All right, I'm really peeved about the amount of support this added-jurisdiction-on-tapping-phones request seems to be getting. And the fact that the Government is going to demand that they are given a "back door" to all encrypted software.
It sounds reasonable when they say it. They just want the surveillance to follow the person. Because people use different phones or change locations, and all that crazy stuff. But what it sounds like to me, is that if one of their "suspects" is hangin' out in the laundry mat at the same time I am, and I'm shootin' the breeze with him, then they'll decide that means they need to tap MY phone too. Obviously the laundry mat is just a clever way to cover our planned meeting (or not so clever. whichever). Or a million other possible scenerios.
And we simply are no longer aloud to have private info on our computers? I mean, sure, we can have the info there, it's just that it can't be private if it IS there anymore.
If these requests go through, we lose. We talk about fighting for freedom at the exact same time we're surrendering it, if these requests go through. And under the guise of safety, to ease our fears.
I would rather take my chances than leave my freedoms.
It sounds reasonable when they say it. They just want the surveillance to follow the person. Because people use different phones or change locations, and all that crazy stuff. But what it sounds like to me, is that if one of their "suspects" is hangin' out in the laundry mat at the same time I am, and I'm shootin' the breeze with him, then they'll decide that means they need to tap MY phone too. Obviously the laundry mat is just a clever way to cover our planned meeting (or not so clever. whichever). Or a million other possible scenerios.
And we simply are no longer aloud to have private info on our computers? I mean, sure, we can have the info there, it's just that it can't be private if it IS there anymore.
If these requests go through, we lose. We talk about fighting for freedom at the exact same time we're surrendering it, if these requests go through. And under the guise of safety, to ease our fears.
I would rather take my chances than leave my freedoms.