Starting today August 7th, 2024, in order to post in the Married Couples, Courting Couples, or Singles forums, you will not be allowed to post if you have your Marital status designated as private. Announcements will be made in the respective forums as well but please note that if yours is currently listed as Private, you will need to submit a ticket in the Support Area to have yours changed.
Register of undesirables disqualified from owning them but no register of arms. That tracks.Oh, but we still can’t have a firearms registry, eh?
lol
There is no evidence to suggest that they are collecting new information. Just consolidating existing information into one system. I really dont see the issue. It is like putting everything into a share drive instead of having it divided amongst thousands of personal government computers. All the information that you are afraid of the government having, they already have....you are okay with the United States GOVERNMENT buidling a personal profile on you and sharing it across government agencies with no oversight?
Creating detailed portraits of Americans based on government data is not just a pipe dream. The Trump administration has already sought access to hundreds of data points on citizens and others through government databases, including their bank account numbers, the amount of their student debt, their medical claims and any disability status.
Of course not. That would be crossing the line.Oh, but we still can’t have a firearms registry, eh?
lol
Oh, sure, because making it easier for those deep state lefties to spill secrets about Trump and his supporters is definitely something we need. Not like leaking has ever been a problem before—especially not during the oh-so-squeaky-clean Obama and Biden years. Nope, never happened.You don't see the issue? You should slip over to Reddit and ask r/technology and r/privacy why this is an issue.
When the information exists on disparate systems, it's more difficult for a bad actor to utilize the information against a target. When it gets consolidated, it becomes significant easier.
The systems which contain this consolidated information will be hacked. It's not a matter of if. It will. And given the idiocy of this administration with infosec, it'll happen sooner rather than later.
And then it will be shared/sold on the dark web. And then it will not only become a national security issue but a personal security issue.
Enjoy those new lines of credit criminals are opening in your name.
There's also the issue of Trump's goons going after "enemies."
I wouldn't even mind that so much if I could be sure they wouldn't wind up inadvertently "sharing" it with the rest of the world....you are okay with the United States GOVERNMENT buidling a personal profile on you and sharing it across government agencies with no oversight?
Creating detailed portraits of Americans based on government data is not just a pipe dream. The Trump administration has already sought access to hundreds of data points on citizens and others through government databases, including their bank account numbers, the amount of their student debt, their medical claims and any disability status.
Then you have never worked in any security related field. The first rule is always maintain compartmentalization of data so that if one area is breached not all of the data is exposed.There is no evidence to suggest that they are collecting new information. Just consolidating existing information into one system. I really dont see the issue. It is like putting everything into a share drive instead of having it divided amongst thousands of personal government computers. All the information that you are afraid of the government having, they already have.
So much for the Chinese wall. Some information, i.e. tax info, was not supposed to be shared. Some databases are supposed to be secure, need to know.There is no evidence to suggest that they are collecting new information. Just consolidating existing information into one system.
None of this is supposed to be on anyone's personal government computer.I really dont see the issue. It is like putting everything into a share drive instead of having it divided amongst thousands of personal government computers.
They have it - much of it used to be secure. The government doesn't need to know my passwords or private email addresses.All the information that you are afraid of the government having, they already have.
...you are okay with the United States GOVERNMENT buidling a personal profile on you and sharing it across government agencies with no oversight?
Creating detailed portraits of Americans based on government data is not just a pipe dream. The Trump administration has already sought access to hundreds of data points on citizens and others through government databases, including their bank account numbers, the amount of their student debt, their medical claims and any disability status.
Poisoning the well.The New York Times reports………
That in itself should give you guys pause. Don’t believe everything you read from them. Lol
We realize that. It's a question of how the database will be used.Would it make anyone else equally uneasy if they were find out that of those 200+ data points outlined, most of that stuff is already available for purchase (completely legally if you've got the $$$ and a secure datacenter) via Business Intelligence data brokers who sell that stuff all the time to companies who get it for BI/Analytics purposes? lol
Both the company I work for (as well as a lot of our clients) pay for quarterly data installs on SQL servers from a few different sources like KBM, Epsilon, and Acxiom.
So anyone working at places that buy these data installs, and have intermediate SQL skills, can already look up most of this information pretty quickly.
The data itself is actually so valuable that quarterly refreshes get delivered on drives in locked boxes by armed guards (sort of like a Brinks truck), and the armed guard actually accompanies the DBAs when they install it onto the servers, and then take the physical drives back with them afterwards for destruction of the physical drives.
And barring health data from the state of California, healthcare data isn't exempt from those installs either.
I say all of this to say...if you're paranoid about this, you should probably make peace with it pretty quickly...because hundreds of thousands of software devs and DBAs already have access to most of this stuff if they really wanted to look it up.
If you wanted to really be spooked, the digital footprint tools that exists (albeit it priced out of reach for an individual user) linked with the aforementioned data melds together to form "Big Brother"
In the meantime, his cuts to the IRS allows his dishonest billionaire buddies to cheat on their taxes with impunity. So much more important to find people who disagree with him.
I don't need to. Cutting staff who can do audits in the IRS makes it easy for them to cheat. It also makes it easier for individuals and corporations who cheat regularly, like Trump Corporation, to get away with it. I don't have to prove that any of them are cheating, they may or may not be. But by defunding the IRS he's giving them an open invitation to.Which one of his billionaire buddies?
Elon Musk?
George Soros?
Bill Gates?
Jeff Bezos?
Name them and provide proof of it happening.
You do if you want to be taken seriously.I don't need to
While at the same time, eliminating the IRS' Free File, whereby simple folk with simple returns (mainly W2 income, standard deductions) can easily file online for free.In the meantime, his cuts to the IRS allows his dishonest billionaire buddies to cheat on their taxes with impunity. So much more important to find people who disagree with him.
You won't take me seriously regardless.You do if you want to be taken seriously.
This is not the View where anything that casts Trump in a bad light is applauded and taken for truth.
I would if you would present proof.You won't take me seriously regardless.
But you believe a champion liar without question.
I'm disinclined to adopt his juvenile, misanthropic, rambling speech patterns to compete for your belief.
We use cookies and similar technologies for the following purposes:
Do you accept cookies and these technologies?
We use cookies and similar technologies for the following purposes:
Do you accept cookies and these technologies?