Judge Napolitano: Americans Think They Have Privacy... They Don't

Earlier this month, The Wall Street Journal ran a report about about how law enforcement agencies — on the federal, state, and local levels — used a database at a small nonprofit to track “more than 150 million money transfers between people in the U.S. and in more than 20 countries.”

More than 600 law-enforcement entities used this data — without a warrant — to “monitor the flow of funds through money services between the U.S. and countries around the world.”

Judge Andrew Napolitano spoke with Gerald Celente on “Celente & The Judge” Wednesday to talk about the latest invasion of privacy on American soil.

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“There’s no more privacy in America,” Napolitano said. “We think we have privacy, but we don’t. This is the lowest level to which I have seen small-town cops sink…that they would get this kind of information from poor and middle-class people as to whom there is not one scintilla of evidence of criminal behavior.