US Patriot Act In FULL EFFECT!

[Dolph'sZiggler]

http://www.infowars.com/spy-state-s...sharing-private-user-communications-with-nsa/

she just cited Alex Jones site lmfao. Nothing to see here folks.

Brit, you need to get out more. no offense

 

[catlady]

she just cited Alex Jones site lmfao. Nothing to see here folks.

Brit, you need to get out more. no offense

Its an article pulled from Natural News genius. http://www.naturalnews.com/040659_internet_surveillance_police_state_Facebook.html

 

[Dolph'sZiggler]

Never heard of it, but believe me I am in a full scale panic now. Thank you for showing me the light.

 

[Dolph'sZiggler]

The government isn't even overstepping their bounds because the Internet is the last frontier. So much of this shit isn't even regulated and people expect some sort of magical privacy from it. Newflash: The government invented the fucking Internet.

 

[catlady]

Never heard of it, but believe me I am in a full scale panic now. Thank you for showing me the light.

I honestly don't care if you mock me.

 

[Dolph'sZiggler]

I honestly don't care if you mock me.

I honestly don't care if you don't care if I mock you.

 

[Crayo]

Those doubting companies Google, Facebook, Apple, etc., storing our information and selling it to the government, stop doubting, because it is indeed fact. However, Xbox's and PS4's being able to see into our households are not facts. It's common that situations like these tend to get conspiracy theorists hard, but let's not overreact. Though let's not under react either; said companies should not be able to sell our information to the government so easily. There has to be a balance, since billions of people get usage out of a Microsoft product, Apple product, Google Product, or Facebook, and the large majority of them have no idea their information is being sold to the government.

You can play the "I've done nothing wrong" card, or the "So what, they have my phone number?" card, but this is a clear breach of privacy regardless if you have done anything wrong. It's also hilariously hypocritical that some US politicians don't want gun background checks, but do want phones/emails tapped. Also it exposes the Obama administration quite a bit as well, and he now apparently "welcomes a debate" on something he has kept secret for years.

 

[Dolph'sZiggler]

Those doubting companies Google, Facebook, Apple, etc., storing our information and selling it to the government, stop doubting, because it is indeed fact.

Who is doubting? I'm saying who gives a fucK?

also who ever said that anything on the Internet was private? I don't understand why people were operating under that false sense of security to begin with.

 

[catlady]

The government isn't even overstepping their bounds because the Internet is the last frontier. So much of this shit isn't even regulated and people expect some sort of magical privacy from it. Newflash: The government invented the fucking Internet.

It is not about that... As I said... Yes, they can see and do whatever they want with the stuff on the web but NOW they have to see everything. Its not a matter of just looking for terrorism or stuff like that, they are going to be looking at people doing everything and storing it. That is the whole point.

 

[catlady]

Those doubting companies Google, Facebook, Apple, etc., storing our information and selling it to the government, stop doubting, because it is indeed fact. However, Xbox's and PS4's being able to see into our households are not facts. It's common that situations like these tend to get conspiracy theorists hard, but let's not overreact. Though let's not under react either; said companies should not be able to sell our information to the government so easily. There has to be a balance, since billions of people get usage out of a Microsoft product, Apple product, Google Product, or Facebook, and the large majority of them have no idea their information is being sold to the government.

You can play the "I've done nothing wrong" card, or the "So what, they have my phone number?" card, but this is a clear breach of privacy regardless if you have done anything wrong. It's also hilariously hypocritical that some US politicians don't want gun background checks, but do want phones/emails tapped. Also it exposes the Obama administration quite a bit as well, and he now apparently "welcomes a debate" on something he has kept secret for years.

Thank you!

 

[Crayo]

Who is doubting? I'm saying who gives a fucK?

also who ever said that anything on the Internet was private? I don't understand why people were operating under that false sense of security to begin with.

Not saying you were doubting... I read people on the first page doubting Britanica and saying Wikipedia isn't a source and such. The fact is, this is fact...

Again, no one said anything on the internet was private. But nobody said it isn't as well. If you're investing your money into a product, or time into a product that makes the company money, then you have trust in them. You don't want your information sold to the government behind your back, or written in legal terms in the smallest font on word, or passed with another new legislation that doesn't get mainstream media attention.

 

[catlady]

This whole act goes against a few different amendments and people just don't give a crap & I don't see why! I mean you let them make small changes, they are going to keep chipping away at our rights till we have none.

 

[Stopspot]

Being a bit of skeptic towards your government is good, since it means you are pushing at them to do their jobs better. But you shouldn't go into full on panic mode either.

 

[Dolph'sZiggler]

This whole act goes against a few different amendments and people just don't give a crap & I don't see why! I mean you let them make small changes, they are going to keep chipping away at our rights till we have none.

totally girl, Go fight the good fight.

also, anyone saying this goes against the 4th amendment is moronic. UNLAWFUL SEARCH AND SEIZURE!!!!

god die in a fire.

 

[Dolph'sZiggler]

Not saying you were doubting... I read people on the first page doubting Britanica and saying Wikipedia isn't a source and such. The fact is, this is fact...

Again, no one said anything on the internet was private. But nobody said it isn't as well. If you're investing your money into a product, or time into a product that makes the company money, then you have trust in them. You don't want your information sold to the government behind your back, or written in legal terms in the smallest font on word, or passed with another new legislation that doesn't get mainstream media attention.

So it seems people should be mad at the companies selling the info, not the government lulz.