Why War?
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Declan McCullagh

US Wants to Tap Internet Voice Conversations

Declan McCullagh | Globe and Mail | January 8, 2004

"Federal and local police rely heavily on wiretaps. In 2002, the most recent year for which information is available, police intercepted nearly 2.2-million conversations with court approval, according to the Administrative Office of the U.S. Courts." [more]

University Bans 'Illegal Links'

Declan McCullagh | ZDNet | September 26, 2002

" 'All you'd have to do is declare someone a terrorist organization to prevent someone from knowing who the enemy is or what they stand for,' Lukianoff said. 'That's not how democracy works.' " [more]

Analysis: Busy Year for Big Brother

Declan McCullagh | Wired News | May 25, 2002

"No judge anywhere in the United States denied a police wiretap request. The total number of wiretaps jumped 25 percent from 2000." [more]

Act Would OK Mail Searches

Declan McCullagh | Wired News | May 23, 2002

"On Wednesday, the U.S. House of Representatives approved the new surveillance powers by a 327 to 101 vote. The bill, titled the Customs Border Security Act, says that incoming or outgoing mail can be searched at the border 'without a search warrant.' The vote on the larger bill came after a surprisingly heated debate on the House floor over an amendment that would have deleted the mail-snooping sections." [more]

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This website is a tribute to Why War?, one of the nation's first and most innovative post-9/11 student antiwar organizations. Born on October 22, 2001 at Swarthmore College, we were a handful of freshmen and sophmores who vocally opposed the wars in Afghanistan, Iraq and elsewhere. And now, seven years later, we are retiring this website as we focus our efforts on new directions. We hope that it continues to serve future activists and we remain confident that humanity is on the verge birthing a better world.