and it turns out there are data aggregates that put cookies on your computer, not only take the photos but look at every google search you do and look at particular web sites. when consumers have sued and say that violates my privacy, the federal courts have said we are willing to allow these things as long as one party gives consent so if you re on a web site like dictionary.com, as long as dictionary.com has said ok and put 233 cookies on your computer, it doesn t matter that the personal information that s being taken is, in fact, your information. one judge even said that your e-mails should be thought of as postcards and should be perfectly free for any data aggregator to take and use. oh, my gosh! your suggestion, you have a solution for some of these problems and you call it the social network bill of rights. you have 10 things. we don t have time to go through all of them. we ll put some up on the screen here. the right to connect. the right to free speech and freedom of expr