A court battle that really is about an American’s choice of privacy is about to start. The FBI vs Apple battle has clear lines being drawn. But the battle does not stop with Apple, the Whatsapp software is also under fire and faces similar legal action by the US government. Continue reading Post ID 15678
- Tag Archives privacy
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Apple vs FBI passionate arguments
In the words of politicians, ‘Make no mistake, we the government want to know all your secrets.’ We want to see what you look like naked, we want to know who you are having sex with, but most of all we want to know all about your most private and intimate thoughts. Continue reading Post ID 15678
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NSA Surveillance Rape Part 2
So in Part 1 of this series we can easily conclude the NSA knows about your sex life and what condition your health is in. In Part 2 we will explain how the NSA can tell if you are messing around on your spouse or significant other. Continue reading Post ID 15678
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NSA Surveillance Rape Part 1
There is simply no other words that can define it. The level of surveillance that the NSA has undertaken is beyond anything ever done before by orders of magnitude. So seeing that only 1% of what information Edward Snowden acquired has so far been released to the public, Connecting the Dots will in this series look to extrapolate what is most likely in the other 99% we don’t officially know about yet. Continue reading Post ID 15678
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Trending from impartial to Kudos for Edward Snowden
The gut feeling people get when they discover the US government can just open and read an intimate email sent between two lovers, the feeling of it only happens to others is quickly replaced with a feeling of violation. Suddenly the semi comforting thought it can only happen to others is replaced with feelings ranging from anger to being totally violated as people simply conclude it is not others, and they themselves have been spied on. Continue reading Post ID 15678
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Privacy laws for other people
We talk about giving up some privacy to protect us from terrorists, and we accept that our e-mail is monitored. That point was driven home with the Blackberry debacle in that its security was so good, governments could not hack it. But it would seem that we are discovering that this is a case of do as I say and not as I do as no such privileges are granted to others. Continue reading Post ID 15678