“The 76 new pages of data, covering 2005 through 2013, show that CBP retains massive amounts of data on us when we travel internationally. My own PNRs include not just every mailing address, e-mail, and phone number I’ve ever used; some of them also contain: The IP address that I used to buy the ticket; My credit card number (in full); The language I used; Notes on my phone calls to airlines, even for something as minor as a seat change. The breadth of long-term data retention illustrates yet another way that the federal government enforces its post-September 11 ‘collect it all’ mentality.”
Did you like this?
Tip Freedomwat.ch Staff with Bitcoin
Tip Freedomwat.ch Staff with Bitcoin
Related posts:
Another Reason to Keep Your Children Away from Government Schools
Lead bullets for artists in Buenos Aires
When a single e-mail gives hackers full access to your network
War on Drugs more about big business than curbing marijuana use
Kraken, a Bitcoin exchange, raises $5M
Google's New Phone Service Bridges Cell and Wi-Fi Gaps
Jacob Hornberger: Rand Paul Is Wrong. Leave Iraq Alone!
NSA Says It Can’t Search Its Own Emails
Sorry Kanye, Coinye Is Here to Stay
Target confirms up to 40 million credit and debit cards are at risk
ACLU Report Exposes Extent Of License Plate Surveillance
Imagine Being Locked Up in Prison because of Bad Forensics
Governments Worldwide Adopting FATCA Style Legislation
Will Trump Make a Deal with the CIA on JFK Records?
15 reasons why Bitcoins are better than gold