But these kinds of forays into privacy-busting are on the government's watch. New technologies — and combinations of technologies — allow friends, neighbors, and countrymen to invade our privacy in ways no Founding Father could dream of.
www.usatoday.com/tech/columnist/andrewkantor/2003-12-11... www.usatoday.com/tech/columnist/andrewkantor/2003-12-11-kantor_x.htm
According to the 4th Amendment to the U.S. Constitution, the federal government cannot perform an unreasonable search or seizure on an American. The Supreme Court has also applied this amendment to the states via the due process clause of t...
http://wiki.answers.com/Q/Can_government_invade_your_pr...
Reply #31: No one's invading your privacy, particularly the government [View All] ... No one's invading your privacy, particularly the government Dreamer Tatum Nov-02-09 08:17 PM #31...
www.democraticunderground.com/discuss/duboard.php?az=sh... www.democraticunderground.com/discuss/duboard.php?az=show_mesg&forum=389&topic_id=6911255&mesg_id=6911957
The government is here to protect the freedom of the American people, not to invade their privacy in the name of efficient government. ... My bill will restore privacy to Americans who currently are being abused by overreaching government.
www.house.gov/paul/tst/tst2000/tst081400.htm
But how far should we let our government go as far as protecting our privacy? Unless they have concrete probable cause someone in my family or myself is part of a terrorist plot, I would feel violated if I feel I am being watched and listened to 24/7.
www.unsolvedmysteries.com/usm215376.html
September 11, 2001: Terrorists and hijackers run up a bill they cannot possibly pay ... If out government invades its citizens' privacy and restricts their freedom then our enemies have won, even if we hunt down and exterminate every last one of them— a course of action I happen to favor, by the way.
www.stentorian.com/politics/terror/
Earlier this year, a report by Privacy International ranked Google dead last in terms of privacy compliance, stating that there is "an attitude to privacy within Google that at its most blatant is hostile, and at its most benign is ambivalent." ... No signal? 5 quick ways to boost your cell phone reception.
www.wisebread.com/google-reader-invades-your-privacy-an... www.wisebread.com/google-reader-invades-your-privacy-and-its-not-going-to-stop
CHURCH INVADES PLAINTIFFS' PRIVACY; While always claiming privacy rights for priests…; Here's something alarming.; ... Remember this firm from the Orange County bankruptcy of the nineties, not the archdiocese, the government. They specialize in corporate bankruptcies and "The bedrock of HBD's Complex Litigation group...
www.bishop-accountability.org/news2007/03_04/2007_04_09... www.bishop-accountability.org/news2007/03_04/2007_04_09_CityOfAngels_ChurchInvades.htm
Buried in a Wall Street Journal article about shopping is a section on surveillance equipment for sale that can be used to invade the privacy of friends or enemies.
www.privacylives.com/ www.privacylives.com/
Last but certainly not least, there are other privacy threats besides abusive marketers, nosy bosses, spammers and scammers. Some of the threats include industrial espionage, government surveillance, identity theft, disgruntled former associates, and system crackers.
www.eff.org/wp/effs-top-12-ways-protect-your-online-pri... www.eff.org/wp/effs-top-12-ways-protect-your-online-privacy