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LAS VEGAS  Heckling at a hacker's conference didn't faze the head 
of the National Security Agency.Army Gen. Keith Alexander remained unapologetic 
Wednesday in Las Vegas about methods the NSA uses to, in his 
words, connect the dots and go after bad guys who aim to 
kill people.He told the tech-savvy audience in his keynote comments at the 
annual Black Hat conference at Caesars Palace that the ability to look 
for patterns in telephone and email communications has stopped terror attacks 
in the U.S. and other countries.Alexander even drew laughter when a voice 
in the overflow crowd shouted that he should read the Constitution. Alexander 
said he had, and the heckler should, too.He insisted that it wasn't 
true the spy agency listens to specific phone calls and reads emails.
July 29, 2013: Demonstrators hold a banner during a protest against the 
U.S. National Security Agency, NSA, and the German intelligence agency, 
BND, during a rally in Berlin.APA broad range of officials including those 
outside the NSA potentially have access to the agency's bulk phone records, 
according to newly declassified documents that also show the agency has 
had "compliance problems" with these databases in the past.The Office of 
the Director of National Intelligence on Wednesday released three previously 
secret documents, just as intelligence officials began to testify on Capitol 
Hill at a high-profile Senate hearing on government surveillance.They begin 
to shed light on how the NSA collects and scours reams of 
digital data on the phone and email records of millions. The documents 
once again stress that these programs allow the government to collect basic 
information about phone calls and email communications, but not the content 
of those messages. They say most of the information "is never reviewed," 
while describing the programs as vital to the "early warning system" for 
detecting terror plots.But, amid emerging claims that too many people have 
access to the information -- including lower-level workers and contractors 
like NSA leaker Edward Snowden -- the documents describe a number of 
scenarios where people inside and outside the NSA can tap into the 
information.One declassified surveillance court order, which according to 
The



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