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Pekka is right!
![]() I too have noticed the inherent conflict between the right to privacy and the invasive nature of the Information Age. Was it Justice Brandeis or Justice Holmes who observed that the greatest of all our freedoms in the freedom to be left alone. ![]() |
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Originally posted by Pekka
Right, right, the technology is not the problem, I agree. It rarely is. It's merely a tool. Plus, the tool has great potential. Like said, it enables faster communication and disables distance barriers and restrictions of physical location. So.. it can go either way, so far both elements are co-existing. It depends mostly on the development of culture and legislation; both however are still looking grim. I just look at China and freak out, not to mention that the NSA has the capability to read any E-mail it pleases. Without a warrant! How are the huddled masses supposed to revolt against their energy-fattened masters? Who would bother to organize a protest these day's without the internet? Through snail mail!?! Over an unsecured phone-line? I must say, the technology presents us with the tools to create a totally stagnant Orwellian society. The future sucks. (luckily the past and present suck as well ![]() |
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