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The Real Scandal: Not That The NSA Broke The Law In Vast Spying, But That It Probably Didn t

There's a good point being raised by a bunch of people lately in reaction to the details of the NSA surveillance revelations from.

Samsung s Smart TVs Are Collecting And Storing Your Private Conversations

Guess who's eavesdropping on you now? It's not some nefarious government agency (although, rest assured, there has been no.

CBP, ICE Hoovering Up Cell Location Data From Third Party Vendors To Track Down Immigrants

Supreme Court Says Warrants Are Needed For Cell Site Location Info

Man Sues Hertz For Not Turning Over A Receipt That Would Have Cleared Him Of Murder Charges Until After He Spent Five Years In Jail

Tue, Mar 16th 2021 9:34am Tim Cushing Law enforcement loves loves LOVES third parties. Anyone one step removed from someone they re investigating generally isn t covered by the Fourth Amendment, which means no one needs a warrant or probable cause to go fishing for third party data. But when it comes to the accused, what s easy for law enforcement is seldom simple for regular citizens. Third parties obtain tons of personal data when interacting with customers and users. But when a regular person asks for this information, third parties apparently feel free to blow them off. That s the case when someone s trying to do nothing more than dispute something on their credit record. And it s also the case when someone s life is literally on the line.

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