"The most dangerous man in America." - President Nixon

If the man was the "most dangerous man in America" wouldn't that mean he was under surveillance most of the time (even though a British citizen was more responsible for the fanfare of LSD, invented in a Swiss pharmaceutical lab, recently, the lab, after a mismanaged fire, was responsible for killing most of the wildlife in the Rhine River in Germany through releases)? Did that mean, say a musician, playing bass guitar on his talking album would also be followed, when perhaps it was just another gig? Where does the government draw the line with its so-called experts (elected officials, who have outstanding tickets, misdemeanors and other offenses, with guaranteed outrageous pensions, for a crummy couple of years of pampered service) in the protection of personal freedom? How many goons were following him?

Comment in The Blog, Paul Krassner's report on "The Legacy of Timothy Leary" in the Huffington Post