"I will confess that I don’t like the word ‘balance,’ because I think we have to cast aside the notion that our liberty and our security are...values that are on the opposite sides of a see-saw—that when one is up, the other necessarily must be down. The plain fact of the matter is that you cannot live free if you live in fear," she said Wednesday during a speech on transatlantic counterterrorism cooperation at the Georgetown University Law Center.

Increased liberty is a 'result' of increased security. If your liberty isn't increasing when a new security policy is implemented, then it isn't YOUR security that's being increased ...