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en102
Canadian, eh?

join:2001-01-26
Valencia, CA

ISP level is bad enough...

But at the home network gear level ?
Big brother will surely be watching.
I suspect that in a short time, the MPAA, RIAA, government and external companies will have full access to all of your gear LEGALLY, and the Internet will become a fully controlled/monitored/proxied commercial resource full of ad sponsored useless spam... its not far from that now.
--
Canada = Hollywood North


ztmike
Mark for moderation
Premium
join:2001-08-02
Michigan City, IN

said by en102:

But at the home network gear level ?
Big brother will surely be watching.
I suspect that in a short time, the MPAA, RIAA, government and external companies will have full access to all of your gear LEGALLY, and the Internet will become a fully controlled/monitored/proxied commercial resource full of ad sponsored useless spam... its not far from that now.
X2
--
"I am the worst president in U.S history, I'm either stupid or dumb most of the time, but people still believe me." George W. Bush


carolx79a

@ameritech.net

reply to en102
how can that be legal? The term invasion of privacy comes to mind; by the way whats wrong with download a movie or tv show that you can record off tv? I don't get what the fuss is all about.


TheMG
Premium
join:2007-09-04
Canada
kudos:1

reply to en102
If they want access into my network and equipment they'll have to pry it from my cold dead hands.



nixen
Rockin' the Boxen
Premium
join:2002-10-04
Alexandria, VA

reply to carolx79a

said by carolx79a :

how can that be legal? The term invasion of privacy comes to mind; by the way whats wrong with download a movie or tv show that you can record off tv? I don't get what the fuss is all about.
Speaking strictly for the US: show me the line in the Constitution guaranteeing the right to privacy...
--
The trouble with the world is that the stupid are cocksure and the intelligent are full of doubt. -- Bertrand Russell


bigskank1

@cox.net

Show me a line in the constitution where you have the right to travel in the country freely. Or where you have the right to own property.

Don't bother, because they aren't there. These rights, much like the right to privacy, are broadly interpreted to exist based on the foundational history of the constitution and the context of the other amendments.



Dubya

@comcast.net

reply to nixen
The Constitution does not specifically mention a right to privacy. However, Supreme Court decisions over the years have established that the right to privacy is a basic human right, and as such is protected by virtue of the 9th Amendment. The right to privacy has come to the public's attention via several controversial Supreme Court rulings, including several dealing with contraception (the Griswold and Eisenstadt cases), interracial marriage (the Loving case), and abortion (the well-known Roe v Wade case). In addition, it is said that a right to privacy is inherent in many of the amendments in the Bill of Rights, such as the 3rd, the 4th's search and seizure limits, and the 5th's self-incrimination limit.

Its not "Guaranteed" in the Constitution, but has been determined MANY times over by the Supreme Court as an inherent right.


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