With a subject as exciting and mysterious as espionage, Telephone Monitoring Practices by Federal Agencies by United States is nothing short of high adrenaline action akin to some of the well-known spy thriller movies. The book constitutes hearings of the House Committee on Government Operations in the United States, revolving around the core issue of privacy invasion. The fact that narrations in Telephone Monitoring Practices by Federal Agencies by United States are real accounts by actual representatives makes it an even more exciting read than most fictional titles.
A keen eye however, would find that Telephone Monitoring Practices is not merely a selection of reports. As a compilation of great value, this work tackles some pertinent questions regarding the use and misuse of telecommunications and its effects on privacy. With regular references to various conventions and treaties, this book is not only informative but also a great resource for putting together a qualitative critique of espionage. Spread across 300 pages, it is divided in to clear sections which make it easy for the reader to pick up from any point without having to refer backwards.
Telephone Monitoring Practices by Federal Agencies by United States is by no means mundane. Each statement, submission and correspondence recorded within this book is worth reading as all of them touch upon different aspects of privacy invasion. Some of the revelations and sheer spread of telephone monitoring across the spectrum will leave many readers wide eyed in disbelief. In essence, it throws open the floodgates to the raging debate on privacy invasion by government agencies.
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