The End of the Privacy Debate

Discussion in 'Debates & Contests' started by Poppins586, Nov 1, 2014.

  1. Poppins586

    Poppins586 Member Past Donor

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    Should we call it espionage?
    No. There's no reason to call it espionage for any reason.

    Do we still have our privacy?
    Yes. The answer is yes.

    Should we be afraid of this type of surveillance?
    No. Most of us shouldn't be afraid of this type of surveillance.

    Why not?
    If we are on the right side of the law (which, I believe, is gradient and should be determined pragmatically), we really shouldn't feel personally threatened. I have nothing to hide. I will gladly give away my own personal e-mail and all of my passwords to any of my online activity. The main reason that we have this surveillance to begin with (I believe) is to promote happiness, security, economy, and make sure that the political debates proceed constructively.

    Why shouldn't it be called espionage?
    There's no possible way to have EVERY person being spied on at all times by a human with ulterior motives. It's a computer program that is doing the "spying". Don't worry about the computer. You're probably not that significant. Our issues as a mass population are significant.

    Thank you,
    Poppins
     

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