Internet Insider: Internet Insider: Warrantless Spying, a new Net Neutrality fight, and can you really copyright a sandwich?
- Details
- Published on Friday, 04 September 2015 07:15
- Written by editor
INTERNET INSIDER
September 3rd, 2015
... Paov,
Less than a year after the Supreme Court ruled that police must obtain a warrant to access your information online, it looks like the federal government is trying to find new ways to weasel its way into your private life.
Police and authorities are currently discussing new ways to obtain your information in real-time – and now, surveillance would even extend into your actual physical mail.
This election will be crucial for our digital future - it’s our best opportunity to repeal C-51 and roll back mass surveillance. If you want to let politicians from all the parties know that you are fed up with reckless privacy violations like this, join our pledge drive at OurDigitalFuture.ca
It's clear where Canadians stand when it comes to government spying on law-abiding citizens. Now we've got to get the politicians to listen - add your voice by signing our election pledge at OurDigitalFuture.ca
Access September 2: Big Telecom are trying to make the Internet like cable TV and we have to stop them
September 1: Consumer groups say Videotron’s streaming service violates net neutrality
August 27: Fact-checking the Conservatives' rural broadband strategy
Free Expression September 2: Anti-Tory comments disappear from Harper's sponsored Instagram posts
August 28: Public servant being investigated for writing and performing anti-Tory ‘Harperman’ song
August 27: How one guy tried to copyright a chicken sandwich. (With tomato, lettuce, garlic, and mayo)
Privacy September 1: Canadian Cops Want to Search Your Mail -- yes, your actual physical mail...
September 1: ‘C-51 is a tragedy’: New book slams Canada’s anti-terror law
August 28: r60
