“The Patriot Act allows the government, with permission from a special court, to obtain roving wiretaps over multiple communication devices, seize suspects’ records without their knowledge, and conduct surveillance of a so-called “lone wolf,” or someone deemed suspicious but without any known ties to an organized terrorist group.” (Farrell, 2010) The history behind this unconstitutional law came during a vulnerable time in our country. Terrorist acts had taken place under the Bush administration and it was important that congress and the president make a decision so that the American people could have a foundation of faith to stand on. Since September 11, 2001 we must continue to ask if this act is really stopping such attacks or challenging the privacy of the many innocent American people. “In the last five years, the odds of an American being killed in a terrorist attack have been about 1 in 20 million (that's including both domestic attacks and overseas attacks).” (Plumer, 2013) According to Brad Plumer, a author of the Washington Post, research under the odds of dying by circumstance, terrorist attacks is below intentionally self-harm, choking, and walking and getting hit by a vehicle. This makes me wonder if my privacy is being revoked for the best of this country or just because the federal government has the ability to. James Carafano, an expert in the homeland security field,