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Big Brother Wants to Watch You Digitally
Fox ^
| Monday, June 02, 2003
| Associated Press
Posted on 06/03/2003 7:09:11 AM PDT by SLB
Edited on 04/22/2004 12:36:26 AM PDT by Jim Robinson.
[history]
WASHINGTON
(Excerpt) Read more at foxnews.com ...
TOPICS: Crime/Corruption; Culture/Society; Extended News; Government
KEYWORDS: bigbrother; privacy; privacylist
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Coming soon to all you Rummy supporters.
1
posted on
06/03/2003 7:09:11 AM PDT
by
SLB
To: SLB
Thanks to the Patriot Act, the Fourth Amendment no longer exists.
To: SLB
And non-Rummy supporters as well.
To: SLB
Yep. We'd be much better of with Cohen as SecDef. [/sarc]
4
posted on
06/03/2003 7:16:21 AM PDT
by
sam_paine
To: BOBTHENAILER; ContemptofCourt; Grampa Dave; Ragtime Cowgirl; Austin Willard Wright; hchutch; ...
When anyone starts sending out flames from my earlier thread on Ex-Sec of the Army White they need to read between the lines on this.
5
posted on
06/03/2003 7:16:34 AM PDT
by
SLB
To: SLB
You have a better chance of shaking hands with Jesus than ever seeing this (becoming the law of the land) come to fruition.
6
posted on
06/03/2003 7:17:52 AM PDT
by
DCPatriot
"The allegation that this technology would create a machine to spy on others and invade people's privacy is way off the mark," Walker said. This has to be the most pathetic attempt at lying I've ever heard.
7
posted on
06/03/2003 7:18:25 AM PDT
by
freeeee
To: DCPatriot
Didn't we say that about the Brady bill as well?
8
posted on
06/03/2003 7:20:23 AM PDT
by
Dead Corpse
(For an Evil Super Genius, you aren't too bright are you?)
To: MissMillie
Thanks to the Patriot Act, the Fourth Amendment no longer exists.That's a stretch to connect, missy. This article talks about logging data on idiots that volunteer to wear a GPS receiver that logs and uploads their every move.
Any other data that can be "mined" about unsuspecting folks can and has been already snooped with or without your knowlege BEFORE the Patriot Act showed up. YOU already allow the NSA to have a black budget that nobody can watchdog, so what's your beef?
9
posted on
06/03/2003 7:20:36 AM PDT
by
sam_paine
To: DCPatriot
You have a better chance of shaking hands with Jesus than ever seeing this (becoming the law of the land) come to fruition.As a born again believer I truly want to shake hands with my Savior some day.
10
posted on
06/03/2003 7:21:04 AM PDT
by
SLB
To: SLB
If this program is strictly voluntary, then I don't see too much of a problem.
11
posted on
06/03/2003 7:22:28 AM PDT
by
jpl
To: SLB
I'm not that worried because this is a
government agency we are talking about.
Government agencies are nothing if not incompetent.
The IRS can't even get a computer system to work right after spending billions and billions on several of them.
It's the systems being put together by private corporations that worry me.
12
posted on
06/03/2003 7:23:16 AM PDT
by
E. Pluribus Unum
(Drug prohibition laws help support terrorism.)
To: SLB
Thank God! At last I can check to see if I've already read the book at the library or seen the movie at the rental store . Why didn't they think of this years ago?
13
posted on
06/03/2003 7:23:27 AM PDT
by
Gramps
To: freeeee
Technology is a double edged sword. One of my business contacts has one of those new phones with photo ability. His boss has started asking him to send pics to prove he is where he is supposed to be.
14
posted on
06/03/2003 7:23:45 AM PDT
by
umgud
(gov't has more money than it needs, but never as much as it wants)
To: SLB
The least we can do for beloved Big Brother is get him HDTV for the surveillance cameras. We owe him at least that much for all he's done for us... and will do to us.
To: SLB
To: SLB
I've heard they're even working on an even worse new spy device called a "telephone". Believe it or not, everybody will be forced to have a "number" assigned to them. Then when you speak, someone (maybe even a government agent) hundreds of miles away will be able to listen to every word you say.
Chilling, isn't it?
17
posted on
06/03/2003 7:30:54 AM PDT
by
Ramius
To: jpl
If this program is strictly voluntary, then I don't see too much of a problem. I think its painfully obvious that the voluntary phase is only during research and development.
18
posted on
06/03/2003 7:31:25 AM PDT
by
freeeee
To: SLB
To: umgud
Technology is a double edged sword Our government has a track record of using technology in ways that don't invade our privacy in the same way that drunken, blind 10 year olds have a track record of driving safely.
20
posted on
06/03/2003 7:34:15 AM PDT
by
freeeee
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