In a faraway land, a stranger arrives with promises of greater security in exchange for sacrificing privacy.. His name is The Eyemonger, and he has 103 eyes. With the help of flying eye creatures, he spies on everybody. But his plan soon starts to go wrong . . . The topic of privacy is rarely covered in children's books. The Eyemonger discusses privacy in a way that children can understand.

Developed from the casebook Information Privacy Law, this short paperback contains key cases and materials focusing on privacy issues related to government surveillance and national security. It can be used as a supplement to general criminal procedure courses, as it covers electronic surveillance law and national security surveillance extensively, topics that many criminal procedure casebooks¿don’t cover in depth. New to the Third Edition: Carpenter v. United States United States v. Basaaly Saeed Moalin Other topics covered include: Fourth Amendment Third Party Doctrine Metadata, sensory enhancement technology Video surveillance, audio surveillance, location tracking, and GPS Electronic surveillance law and computer searches ECPA, CALEA, USA-PATRIOT Act, FISA Foreign intelligence and NSA surveillance

All that Bill Doyle knew about jinxes, which was plenty, he had learned from his grandfather. “Eyes fourteen!” the old man would shout at Doyle’s retreating back whenever he went out. The full Greek expression was, “You must have fourteen eyes for danger,” and Pappou, a refugee, knew that even fourteen eyes weren’t enough because if God wanted to, he’d give you a whack from your blind side, and the fifteenth or the eighteenth or the twenty-third would knock you senseless. The moral was, do what you can but don’t expect much. And so Doyle was sure that something would go wrong today, no matter how many precautions he took.