Moderator: Andrew
The Sushi Hunter wrote:When these companies say they protect your personal information, I laugh. Between hackers, virus' and then when the government want's the information, and lets not forget about when Apple said that they don't track iphone movement and then they came out and said that they did, and then they said you can turn off the function and then they came out and said it wasn't turning off like they thought. Funny because they never came out and said it was happening before hand, only addressing the issue after it was proven that their devices where actually doing this.
The Sushi Hunter wrote:Memorex wrote:It gets better every day!Leahy's rewritten bill would allow more than 22 agencies -- including the Securities and Exchange Commission and the Federal Communications Commission -- to access Americans' e-mail, Google Docs files, Facebook wall posts, and Twitter direct messages without a search warrant. It also would give the FBI and Homeland Security more authority, in some circumstances, to gain full access to Internet accounts without notifying either the owner or a judge.
http://news.cnet.com/8301-13578_3-57552225-38/senate-bill-rewrite-lets-feds-read-your-e-mail-without-warrants/?part=rss&subj=news&tag=title
This is the same as walking into my house and reading personal letters I have written without permission. I can't believe the insanity that is occurring.
Well the difference is, personal letters written in your house have not been transmitted through various companies equipment and telecommunications systems. When you signed up for the Google Account, Facebook Account, etc, did you read the fine print when you "aggreed to the terms" or did you just click on it and forget it? Sort of like when an employee uses the work computer to do personal things. It's the company's equipment and they can and DO look at everything employees do on the internet at work. Wonder how some people get caught doing crimes? Because they go on line and talk about it or even show an elevated interest in specifics about a crime.
Anything and everything you do on line becomes the property of the carrier/provider. And that's where the government comes in. The government then can gather that information through the carrier/provider. Remove the carreir/provider and the government has no way of getting your information.
The Sushi Hunter wrote:Well there are variables involved that determines which way they go in regards to this. I've worked in large companies in the past where you use their computer system that is in the workplace, they consider what you do as their property and can do whatever they wish with it. In regards to Google, Facebook, etc. the government can pressure them into releasing info. It's sort of like recently I was reading where a facebook account of a kid who died, the parents wanted to get the password so they could remove it, but Facebook wouldn't give them the password so the parents could remove it. The guy is dead, but Facebook is basically keeping it active by "assuming" control over the account since the kid is dead and can't control the account any longer.
This isn't a new issue with these internet companies. I've read about numerious issues about companies doing stuff with people's personal information.
The Sushi Hunter wrote:My opinion on it is, you use the internet, the information will be out there regardless of who says they will keep the information private. Simple as that. Disclose anything personal using the internet, that information will be out there. Privacy.....none.
The Sushi Hunter wrote:My opinion on it is, you use the internet, the information will be out there regardless of who says they will keep the information private. Simple as that. Disclose anything personal using the internet, that information will be out there. Privacy.....none.
The Sushi Hunter wrote:My opinion on it is, you use the internet, the information will be out there regardless of who says they will keep the information private. Simple as that. Disclose anything personal using the internet, that information will be out there. Privacy.....none.
slucero wrote:The Sushi Hunter wrote:My opinion on it is, you use the internet, the information will be out there regardless of who says they will keep the information private. Simple as that. Disclose anything personal using the internet, that information will be out there. Privacy.....none.
Like I said.. I don't disagree with you... how you state it is essentially "how it is"...
Where you are inconsistent is when you claim the terms and conditions mean a company can do what ever it wants.. yet you call out Facebook for following its own terms and conditions..
Justifying your opinion from a moral (actually immoral) perspective of "how it is", is accurate, but pointless, because all an employer cares about is the legal perspective.
Memorex wrote:The Sushi Hunter wrote:My opinion on it is, you use the internet, the information will be out there regardless of who says they will keep the information private. Simple as that. Disclose anything personal using the internet, that information will be out there. Privacy.....none.
Well it's nice that you roll over so easy. I completely disagree. Yes - it's out there. But it should only be reviewed after receiving a warrant. If i send a note to my mother, I don;t care how many companies it passes through, the federal government has no right to review that communication unless that show just cause via the warrant process, and even then, they shouldn't.
I bet you are all the same people that complained about the patriot act. I guess it sucks to track terrorists, but totally cool to invade the privacy of citizens.
That's cool though. Keep on keepin on.
The Sushi Hunter wrote:Memorex wrote:It gets better every day!Leahy's rewritten bill would allow more than 22 agencies -- including the Securities and Exchange Commission and the Federal Communications Commission -- to access Americans' e-mail, Google Docs files, Facebook wall posts, and Twitter direct messages without a search warrant. It also would give the FBI and Homeland Security more authority, in some circumstances, to gain full access to Internet accounts without notifying either the owner or a judge.
http://news.cnet.com/8301-13578_3-57552225-38/senate-bill-rewrite-lets-feds-read-your-e-mail-without-warrants/?part=rss&subj=news&tag=title
This is the same as walking into my house and reading personal letters I have written without permission. I can't believe the insanity that is occurring.
Well the difference is, personal letters written in your house have not been transmitted through various companies equipment and telecommunications systems. When you signed up for the Google Account, Facebook Account, etc, did you read the fine print when you "aggreed to the terms" or did you just click on it and forget it? Sort of like when an employee uses the work computer to do personal things. It's the company's equipment and they can and DO look at everything employees do on the internet at work. Wonder how some people get caught doing crimes? Because they go on line and talk about it or even show an elevated interest in specifics about a crime.
Anything and everything you do on line becomes the property of the carrier/provider. And that's where the government comes in. The government then can gather that information through the carrier/provider. Remove the carreir/provider and the government has no way of getting your information.
The Sushi Hunter wrote:I'm only using FB and Google as examples. I've not read their terms of agreement since I don't have any accounts set up with them. Bottom line here is regardless of what site, if personal information is being put on a server somewhere regardless of how much they say it's secure and all, it's not. The government gets involved because they go after the companies with the servers to get the information.
slucero wrote:The Sushi Hunter wrote:I'm only using FB and Google as examples. I've not read their terms of agreement since I don't have any accounts set up with them. Bottom line here is regardless of what site, if personal information is being put on a server somewhere regardless of how much they say it's secure and all, it's not. The government gets involved because they go after the companies with the servers to get the information.
Now you are making an anecdotal claim. That's your opinion. Your entitled to it... at least for now, until the laws are changed so you aren't....
Monker wrote:The Sushi Hunter wrote:Monker wrote:Boomchild wrote:Behshad wrote: What makes this so much worse thanall the attacks on our embassies during Bush's term ?
It's a big deal because it appears that the Obama administration has not been straight forward with the public about it.
So, it is a big deal because it "appears" it should be....not because it IS.
What appears to me is people spend way too much time with conspiracy theories and making this way more complicated then: The White House and the State Department had a disconnect and they both fucked in dealing with the American people.
Most of the rest of what you said has conflicting stories in the media. People believe what they WANT to believe. Frankly, most of the people who are even paying attention are anti-Obama partisans anyway.
IMO, the entire thing has become a media fiasco and waste of time
Pot calling the kettle black again Monker?
Nope, I don't believe in conspiracy theories.
Well, accept Ancient Aliens and Steve Perry. They can be blamed for most anything...so much so that I think Perry IS an alien. But, that's just my theory.
Gin and Tonic Sky wrote:In other news...
http://www.buzzfeed.com/andrewkaczynski ... ng-given-a
Oh shit
The Sushi Hunter wrote:slucero wrote:The Sushi Hunter wrote:I'm only using FB and Google as examples. I've not read their terms of agreement since I don't have any accounts set up with them. Bottom line here is regardless of what site, if personal information is being put on a server somewhere regardless of how much they say it's secure and all, it's not. The government gets involved because they go after the companies with the servers to get the information.
Now you are making an anecdotal claim. That's your opinion. Your entitled to it... at least for now, until the laws are changed so you aren't....
I'm not one of those who will be shit shocked that personal information is being gathered by the Government via internet servers. I don't need a facebook or Google account filled with my personal information stored on a web server somewhere and then have that information leaked out, or ceased by the government in order to figure it out that it's a huge mistake feeding personal information into the internet, regardless.
Fact Finder wrote:Monker wrote:I would agree that "things could be better", but taking things as they are today and comparing them to four years ago ends up with a plus for Obama - and that is part of the reason he was reelected, IMO.
Record Number of Americans Will Use Food Stamps For Thanksgiving...
FOOD PANTRY SEES 400% INCREASE IN DEMAND...
Don't Stop Believin' Monker.
Memorex wrote:I know the government has my info. Obviously. And I could understand them taking information from say, this forum. But an email between me and anyone else should be considered private. Period. And no current or future law makes gathering that info without a warrant right.
The Sushi Hunter wrote:slucero wrote:The Sushi Hunter wrote:I'm only using FB and Google as examples. I've not read their terms of agreement since I don't have any accounts set up with them. Bottom line here is regardless of what site, if personal information is being put on a server somewhere regardless of how much they say it's secure and all, it's not. The government gets involved because they go after the companies with the servers to get the information.
Now you are making an anecdotal claim. That's your opinion. Your entitled to it... at least for now, until the laws are changed so you aren't....
I'm not one of those who will be shit shocked that personal information is being gathered by the Government via internet servers. I don't need a facebook or Google account filled with my personal information stored on a web server somewhere and then have that information leaked out, or ceased by the government in order to figure it out that it's a huge mistake feeding personal information into the internet, regardless.
Memorex wrote:I know the government has my info. Obviously. And I could understand them taking information from say, this forum. But an email between me and anyone else should be considered private. Period. And no current or future law makes gathering that info without a warrant right.
Monker wrote:Memorex wrote:I know the government has my info. Obviously. And I could understand them taking information from say, this forum. But an email between me and anyone else should be considered private. Period. And no current or future law makes gathering that info without a warrant right.
You guys are so naive.
So, what is going to stop the government of Brittan having intelligent offices in the US used to monitor every Email sent via the internet...and what is to stop US intelligence from giving Brittan the technology to do this? And, what is to stop Brittan from freely giving the info to the US government?
Get over it....it's monitored - ALL OF IT. The data is filtered by super computers looking for anything interesting and then it's flagged. I would be shocked if people in this very forum have not been looked into. You would never know it if it happened.
Memorex wrote:I'm surprised people are still arguing here. The election is over and the people have spoken.
Memorex wrote:But the really cool thing is now it's pretty clear we can finally raise taxes on the rich, because they can afford it, and that should really help things turn around. I think the projected additional income from raising taxes is about 80 billion. Yes folks, billion with a 'B'. That's a lot of dough! And in the hands of the United States Federal Government it is going to do great things. I think we can all put aside the fact that our problems actually begin with a 'T', as in Trillions, but hey - can't solve it all overnight.
So let's all rejoice that we are doing great!
Memorex wrote:Oh my gosh. I hope you know i was being very sarcastic. I guess I thought I made my views on taxes well known around here. No, raising taxes on the rich will do exactly zero to help our issue. But it sounds good on TV, huh?
Behshad wrote:Memorex wrote:Oh my gosh. I hope you know i was being very sarcastic. I guess I thought I made my views on taxes well known around here. No, raising taxes on the rich will do exactly zero to help our issue. But it sounds good on TV, huh?
Leave it to Boomchild , whoever the fuck that is, to take that post of yours seriously. No sense of humor apparently and a troll trying to play devils advocate here. Just when I though Sushi was the boring one who wouldn't understand sarcasm , his twin shows up.
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