Army Spied On Activist's Meetings In Their Homes, Call Civil Disobedience Terrorism

"An attorney pursuing a lawsuit against alleged domestic United States military spying says during depositions in the case a civilian employee who worked for the Army admitted he was paid to attend activist meetings at private homes in the state of Washington. And a fusion center intelligence employee, who coordinated with the military, also considered civil disobedience to be 'terrorism.'"