In the 1988 movie, Enemy of the State, actor Will Smith plays a labor lawyer named Bobby Dean.

He's got incriminating evidence against the government, but he isn't aware that he is in possession of it,

determined to either get the evidence or get Dean an official, but the national security

agency goes after him. One day Dean comes home from work to find his wife watching TV. She's listening

to a congressman advocate for greater surveillance power for intelligence agencies. Dean's wife can

hardly believe her ears. Baby, listen to this fascist gas bag.

Uh-uh.

Freedom have always existed in a very precarious balance.

And when buildings start blowing up, people's priorities tend to change.

He's got a point there, sweetie.

Bob, he is talking about ending personal privacy. Do you want your phone tap?

I'm not planning on blowing up the country.

Well, how do we know until we've heard all your dirty little secrets?

You're just going to have to trust me.

Oh, I know. We'll just tap the criminals.

We won't suspend the civil rights of the good people.

Right.

Then who decides which is which?

Who decides, indeed?

Soon enough, surveillance and more rains down on Bobby Dean, enough to ruin his life.

Put taps on his 20 most frequently called numbers, and let's get into his life.

The union situation has mob written all over it. And he's definitely vulnerable

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