DHS abuses 1930s customs law in attempt to get data on Canadian from Google

The DHS's reliance on a nearly century-old customs law to target a foreign critic underscores a troubling trend in governmental overreach. By attempting to gather data on individuals who express dissent, especially from outside the U.S., the agency risks undermining the very principles of free expression and open discourse. This situation calls for a reevaluation of how laws are applied in the context of modern digital communication and international relations.