Incorrect Interpretation of the USA Patriot Act :: Politics

Incorrect Interpretation of the USA Patriot Act The USA Patriot Act is a rightful(a) constabulary. It was rightly passed in light of the terrorist attacks on American ground. Americans have a right to be concerned more or less terrorism. However, the fear of the terrorists should not make Americans curb up their way of life. Americans should not be forced to sacrifice what our country is proud of, including democracy and freedom of expression. In the case of the University of California San Diego (UCSD) administration outlaw the link to the terrorist website, the USA Patriot Act was interpreted incorrectly. Their decision to ban the hyperlink was a violation of freedom of speech. A link to a website should not be seen as communications equipment. Americans, obviously, have a right to be concerned about terrorists. In concern for the Americans own safety, the USA Patriot Act was passed with skillful reason. It should stay in effect and should not b e modified. The terrorist attacks opened all Americans eyes and it was good to see that a law was actually passed to do something about it. The USA Patriot Act was passed in order to prevent Americans from supporting terrorists. It made it illegal to provide money, lodging, training or communications equipment to terrorists. An example of soulfulness breaking this act would be John Walker Lynn. John Walker Lynn outraged many Americans and was one of the reasons why the USA Patriot Act was passed. This law would condemn future cases of John Walker Lynn. He is an American who joined the Taliban in the fight against the United States in Afghanistan. His case is currently in come about because there was no Patriot Act earlier when he did fight for the Taliban. He quickly became the American volumes favorite enemy. Many people argue that since UCSD owns the server which the students use for internet access, they have the right to restrict what the students do on th eir server. Some even make an argument that this is merely a property issue instead of a freedom of speech issue.