The Justice Department secretly obtained two months of telephone records of
reporters and editors for The Associated Press in what the news
cooperative's top executive called a "massive and unprecedented intrusion"
into how news organizations gather the news.

The records obtained by the Justice Department listed outgoing calls for
the work and personal phone numbers of individual reporters, for general AP
office numbers in New York, Washington and Hartford, Conn., and for the
main number for the AP in the House of Representatives press gallery,
according to attorneys for the AP. It was not clear if the records also
included incoming calls or the duration of the calls.

In all, the government seized the records for more than 20 separate
telephone lines assigned to AP and its journalists in April and May of
2012. The exact number of journalists who used the phone lines during that
period is unknown, but more than 100 journalists work in the offices where
phone records were targeted, on a wide array of stories about government
and other matters.


Great month for the Administration so far.

J



-

A nation of well informed men who have been taught to know and prize the
rights which God has given them cannot be enslaved. It is in the region of
ignorance that tyranny begins. - Benjamin Franklin

Necessity, the tyrant's plea - John Milton


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