To: abb
The way I look at it is this: Are computer being used to track and document information that humans could hypothetically do themselves if they wanted to? If so, then its hard to make the case that theres any kind of violation of privacy.
A person who knows where you live could park on the street outside your house, follow you wherever you go, and record every place you go and its all perfectly legal.
17 posted on
10/25/2020 4:20:17 AM PDT by
Alberta's Child
("There's somebody new and he sure ain't no rodeo man.")
To: Alberta's Child
I don’t think so. It’s called stalking, and government is the last entity I want stalking me. The antidote is video recording everything public officials (cops, judges, politicians, etc) do 24/7. If you ever watch 1st Amendment audit videos, you see they don’t like it one damn bit.
21 posted on
10/25/2020 4:27:43 AM PDT by
abb
To: Alberta's Child
A person who knows where you live could park on the street outside your house, follow you wherever you go, and record every place you go and its all perfectly legal. In some states, this would violate anti-stalking laws.
30 posted on
10/25/2020 6:20:17 AM PDT by
T Ruth
(Mohammedanism shall be destroyed.)
To: Alberta's Child
A person who knows where you live could park on the street outside your house, follow you wherever you go, and record every place you go and its all perfectly legal. Joe Citizen can do this in some jurisdictions but not others. The government cannot do it anywhere without a warrant.
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