The Pros And Cons Of Domestic Surveillance
Domestic Surveillance is a withering matter which not many people care about because they think that it does not affect them. However, it is common in the daily lives of American citizens. But the question remains, how much does the U.S. government know about your personal privacy? Face it, it is a fact the United States peers on our personal life more than what you may think, and it does, in fact, appertain every single citizen of our nation. It is hidden, bathed in laws but linked to another.
Cell phones have changed the ways of communication so much that the world can now have internet, face to face chatting, and some 3D technology has already successfully made holograms. However, it also can pertain to invasion of privacy in some sorts. …show more content…
The Patriot Act and this cannot be put into effect unless we are in a time of war, and place of war. The NDAA leaves the United States as a “space of varying terroristic activity” and a “field of war on terror” therefore, the NDAA and Patriot act are effective laws. But what does the NDAA achieve to the idea of Domestic Surveillance? Well, since the United States is now a “area of conflict” it puts us in jeopardy of becoming domestic terrorists for particularly contentious reasons as these. But, are we domestic terrorists? Some of us, maybe, but is it appropriate to punish us all as a whole? There is no reason that should be put into action the way it has been. The NDAA is a blatant act of piracy invasion, even police brutality in some sorts. One thing is that it is all happening so quickly it is scary, is it not? (PcQuanda.com) …show more content…
They protect against unusual search and seizure, your information, and online activity. Try thinking that again, there are more laws that take your privacy away rather than give you your personal privacy. On February 24th, 2013, an online privacy law named “Six Strikes” entered the internet. The law protects against online privacy supposedly, but also regulates what you can look at online. If they catch us pirating, they will immediately send out information to the local authorities. However, in the intricate print it states that if you are doing any suspicious activity on the internet involving the examination of cults, communism, or terrorists, your information will be sent to the police, and you noted as a, get ready for this, domestic terrorist. This is one of many online privacy addendums, did you know that Facebook sells your personal information to marketing companies? Also with Craigslist, one can see exactly where you live based on from where you post? The United States government possibly knows more about you than your own close relatives. Is it even conceivable that they do? Should they be allowed to track you? The former CIA Director, Michael Hayden stated “We do, in fact, track your online activity but only in serious situations, for your own safety.” (Michael Hayden) This new “Six Strikes” law tracks your activity 24/7, so they have lied to us already.
Cell phones have changed the ways of communication so much that the world can now have internet, face to face chatting, and some 3D technology has already successfully made holograms. However, it also can pertain to invasion of privacy in some sorts. …show more content…
The Patriot Act and this cannot be put into effect unless we are in a time of war, and place of war. The NDAA leaves the United States as a “space of varying terroristic activity” and a “field of war on terror” therefore, the NDAA and Patriot act are effective laws. But what does the NDAA achieve to the idea of Domestic Surveillance? Well, since the United States is now a “area of conflict” it puts us in jeopardy of becoming domestic terrorists for particularly contentious reasons as these. But, are we domestic terrorists? Some of us, maybe, but is it appropriate to punish us all as a whole? There is no reason that should be put into action the way it has been. The NDAA is a blatant act of piracy invasion, even police brutality in some sorts. One thing is that it is all happening so quickly it is scary, is it not? (PcQuanda.com) …show more content…
They protect against unusual search and seizure, your information, and online activity. Try thinking that again, there are more laws that take your privacy away rather than give you your personal privacy. On February 24th, 2013, an online privacy law named “Six Strikes” entered the internet. The law protects against online privacy supposedly, but also regulates what you can look at online. If they catch us pirating, they will immediately send out information to the local authorities. However, in the intricate print it states that if you are doing any suspicious activity on the internet involving the examination of cults, communism, or terrorists, your information will be sent to the police, and you noted as a, get ready for this, domestic terrorist. This is one of many online privacy addendums, did you know that Facebook sells your personal information to marketing companies? Also with Craigslist, one can see exactly where you live based on from where you post? The United States government possibly knows more about you than your own close relatives. Is it even conceivable that they do? Should they be allowed to track you? The former CIA Director, Michael Hayden stated “We do, in fact, track your online activity but only in serious situations, for your own safety.” (Michael Hayden) This new “Six Strikes” law tracks your activity 24/7, so they have lied to us already.