
“It may seem unnerving that information contained inside the body — as opposed to kept in the home or worn on the wrist — could be used in a criminal investigation. But courts have yet to distinguish between data interior to the body and data stored on the outside. Data isn’t considered more protected or more private by virtue of its personal nature or where it is stored.”
Read more: https://www.wired.com/story/your-own-pacemaker-can-now-testify-against-you-in-court/
Related posts:
Evidence Snowden is Being Protected By the CIA?
Origins of the Israel-Palestinian Conflict
Have a Gmail Account? Want to See what NSA 'Metadata' Really Means?
Journal Explores Incentive For False Results In Lab Tests For DUI
How You Can Distinguish Fake News from Real News
Europe’s First Bitcoin ATM Installed in Finland
Visa, MasterCard To End Swipe-And-Sign By 2015
Hackers turn Square reader into card skimmer in under 10 minutes
Americans Suffering Sticker Shock: Is Obamacare Really Affordable?
Senators Want Social Media Firms to Hunt for Terrorists
Federal Judge Sends U.S. Marshals to Prevent Enforcement Of Trump Travel Ban
How Cops Are Vetted For Aggression & Insensitivity, With Capt. Ray Lewis
Bitcoin Not Bombs
A Wider World of War: U.S. Special Forces Deployed to 149 Countries in 2017
eBay Now Allows Virtual Currency Sales