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DeleteMe offers entire Congress privacy service for $1: removes personal info including home address from data brokers and Google searches

Share this article Share this article BOSTON, Jan. 15, 2021 /PRNewswire/  DeleteMe™, a service of The Online Privacy Company™, is offering all 535 members of congress and their families $1 DeleteMe service for 2021 (normally $129).  The availability of our private personal info in an instant Google search from a mobile phone exposes too easily our homes and family members to harms which can stem from in-the-moment emotions and highly-charged situations.  Nobody in this climate especially in Congress wants their private personal information exposed from a simple Google search, said Rob Shavell, DeleteMe co-founder.  Our belief is every citizen has a right to privacy in the digital era – and, in supporting Congress in this time of need, we also trust this will educate and help to catalyze much-needed privacy legislation in America.

FTC Demands Social Media Firms User Data, Harvesting Tactics | Privacy

); //]]>// >By John P. Mello Jr. Dec 16, 2020 8:52 AM PT A demand for a massive amount of data from nine technology companies including Facebook and Twitter has been made by the Federal Trade Commission in what could be a prelude to regulation on the handling data by the industry. The demand made Monday by the FTC seeks to obtain information on how many users the companies have, how active the users are, what the companies know about them, how they got that information, and what steps the companies take to continue to engage users. The agency also wants to know how social media and video streaming companies process the data they collect and what kinds of inferences they are able to make about user attributes, interest and interactions.

Fears of violence grow amid threats to election officials, lawmakers

Fears of violence grow amid threats to election officials, lawmakers Celine Castronuovo © Getty Images Fears of violence grow amid threats to election officials, lawmakers Intimidation and threats to election officials and lawmakers are feeding fears about violence amid calls by President Trump s supporters to stop the certification of election results. Reports about threats began circulating within weeks of the election, with Arizona officials announcing on Nov. 17 that they were looking into an apparent death threat against Arizona Secretary of State Katie Hobbs (D). In Georgia, state lawmakers have come under threat. In an interview with The Hill this week, Gabriel Sterling, a top election official in Georgia, criticized President Trump for continuing to feed the fire of voter fraud disinformation and urged him to act more responsibly.

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