In a message dated 8/21/06 8:58:16 A.M. Central Daylight Time, [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
The FISA judges are appointed by the chief justice
of the Supreme Court. Are you suggesting a high
percentage of the 65% don't trust the chief justice
to make good appointments?

(The chief justice, of course, having been himself
nominated by the president of the United States.)
I think more importantly a large percentage of people probably  don't  trust judges in general with their personal safety especially when it comes to matters of national security. All a judge would have to do is make one mistake that could prevent a case from being busted wide open or even an attorney presenting a case to the judge that didn't quite make his case good enough for that judge to issue the warrant and yet that call could have held key information based upon information learned at a later date. What is the saying, too many cooks spoil the dish? The NSA needs to do their jobs effectively. And it's not as if Bush or Karl Rove are down there listening to the conversations. Professionals of both parties work there.
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