Graham’s opponent, Richard Cash, states Snowden had a duty to expose NSA scandal
ANDERSON, SC
- Senator Graham’s perspective regarding the unconstitutional behavior
of the US Government in searching through the phone records of US
citizens is off base. Senator Graham has stated he is “glad” that the Obama administration has undertaken massive spying on American citizens.
In contrast, South Carolina businessman
Richard Cash, Graham’s only declared primary opponent, asks, “How would
you feel if a government agent showed up at your home once a month and
asked to study your phone bill to see who you have been talking to and
how often and for how long? In light of the fourth amendment and the
lack of probable cause, it is clearly unconstitutional on the face of
it.”
Richard Cash |
To
make matters worse, Senator Graham thinks the wrongdoer is not the
government, but the whistle blower. Senator Graham has stated, “I
view Mr. Snowdens’ actions not as one of patriotism, but potentially a
felony. I hope we follow him to the ends of the earth to bring him to
justice.”
According to Cash, those comments are uncalled for and a distraction from the constitutional issue at hand.
Cash stated, “Senator Graham has shown little regard for the
Constitution and the Bill of Rights. The government has overstepped its
bounds by targeting law abiding citizens.”
Cash
went on to say, “Senator Graham’s comments are over the top. Perhaps a
whistle blower such as Mr. Snowden is simply doing his duty and trying
to uphold the Constitution. The central issue remains, however, the
illegal government operation that led to this embarrassing revelation.”
Richard
is a graduate of Furman University with a degree in Economics and
Business Administration. He has worked professionally as a computer
programmer and analyst, served full time as a pro-life missionary, and
volunteered as a youth coach and athletic director. He is the founder
and owner of two small businesses, which he has operated for the past 14
years. Richard and Marcia have been married for 28 years. In 2010,
Richard ran for US Congress in the third district. After winning the
primary over a field of 6 candidates, he narrowly lost a runoff to Rep.
Jeff Duncan.
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