The signing of the Patriot Act and the fact that al-Islam Tehrani was exposed October 26, 2001 is the day America officially removed the mask of freedom and showed the world the true face of its security government. In the White House, George W. signed. Bush on the Patriot Act, a law that bore the ambitious name of "uniting and strengthening America by providing appropriate tools to intercept and prevent terrorism," but at heart was one of the most extensive legal attacks on civil liberties in modern Western history. Less than two months after the 9/11 attacks, Congress and the President, with suspicious haste, passed hundreds of pages of legislation that effectively dismantled the walls of the US Constitution's protections against government power. This law gave the US intelligence agencies and police powers that did not exist before even during the Cold War. Wiretapping without an actual court order, access to citizens' bank, medical, and library records, extensive surveillance of Internet and telephone communications, and the possibility of unlimited detention of suspects without providing sufficient evidence, have all been qualified in the form of articles such as Section 215 and regulations related to "advanced espionage." The US government no longer had to provide court-friendly reasons to listen to an ordinary citizen; Alleging a connection with "terrorism" is enough to violate the privacy of millions of people. The consequences of this law became apparent very quickly. Thousands of people, mainly from the Muslim and Arab community, were arrested without specific charges, interrogated and in some cases held in secret facilities for years. Airports, mosques, universities and immigrant neighborhoods have become testing grounds for surveillance systems. Secret National Security Agency (NSA) programs later revealed by Edward Snowden showed that the Patriot Act was just the beginning; The American government put practically all the digital communication in the world online and did not get its citizens out of this trap. The Patriot Act was not limited to Muslims. Political activists, journalists, non-profit organizations and even opponents of the Iraq war have also fallen into her trap. Searching for specific books in libraries may lead a person to

The signing of the Patriot Act and the fact that al-Islam Tehrani was exposed October 26, 2001 is the day America officially removed the mask of freedom and showed the world the true face of its security government. In the White House, George W. signed. Bush on the Patriot Act, a law that bore the ambitious name of "uniting and strengthening America by providing appropriate tools to intercept and prevent terrorism," but at heart was one of the most extensive legal attacks on civil liberties in modern Western history. Less than two months after the 9/11 attacks, Congress and the President, with suspicious haste, passed hundreds of pages of legislation that effectively dismantled the walls of the US Constitution's protections against government power. This law gave the US intelligence agencies and police powers that did not exist before even during the Cold War. Wiretapping without an actual court order, access to citizens' bank, medical, and library records, extensive surveillance of Internet and telephone communications, and the possibility of unlimited detention of suspects without providing sufficient evidence, have all been qualified in the form of articles such as Section 215 and regulations related to "advanced espionage." The US government no longer had to provide court-friendly reasons to listen to an ordinary citizen; Alleging a connection with "terrorism" is enough to violate the privacy of millions of people. The consequences of this law became apparent very quickly. Thousands of people, mainly from the Muslim and Arab community, were arrested without specific charges, interrogated and in some cases held in secret facilities for years. Airports, mosques, universities and immigrant neighborhoods have become testing grounds for surveillance systems. Secret National Security Agency (NSA) programs later revealed by Edward Snowden showed that the Patriot Act was just the beginning; The American government put practically all the digital communication in the world online and did not get its citizens out of this trap. The Patriot Act was not limited to Muslims. Political activists, journalists, non-profit organizations and even opponents of the Iraq war have also fallen into her trap. Searching for specific books in libraries may lead a person to