Exactly. Why put your security in the hands of someone or something you have no control over, or that may not be there in the future.
While Amazon isn't going away in the near future, it is still possible that they could pull a Google Nest like move and shut down your doorbell cameras.
This would make platforms responsible for content created by users, which may be all the government wants, since it's so much easier to track down platforms than users.
Sounds exactly like the unspoken reason behind the CDA230 is bad movement.
Questioning Liebowitz’s “fitness to practice,” Judge Cathy Seibel announced this AM she has referred his actions to the Grievance Committee for review and possible professional sanctions
Looks like the dog may have ate his license ro practice law too (hopefully)
Private citizens voluntarily sharing evidence they have with the police is NOT "bypassing the warrant process". Consent has ALWAYS been a recognized EXCEPTION to the warrant requirement since the founding days of the republic.
Cushing has said this before and he was corrected then as well. One can only assume he has no interest in being accurate with regard to this topic.
The issue is not what owners share with law enforcement with their consent. The issue is what gets shared with them without the owners consent, or by the consent of a third party such as Ring.
Honestly this would not be much of an issue if
A) cops would just get a search warrant every time, and
B) Ring would would not be doing everything they could to assist them in bypassing getting a search warrant.
the Executive Branch is a responsible steward of the authority Congress afforded it, and that the numerous constraints on the government imposed by the FREEDOM Act, including oversight by the FISC,
And here we have proof that Director Wray is preparing for a career in stand up comedy.
They were also charged with possessing burglar's tools, which they did indeed possess.
Of course they possessed burglar tools.
Section 713.7 - Possession of burglar's tools
Any person who possesses any key, tool, instrument, device or any explosive, with the intent to use it in the perpetration of a burglary, commits an aggravated misdemeanor.
The Fourth Amendment is dead....Long live the Police State.
Law enforcement and the government don't care that their actions may "spook users" into abandoning these websites. After all, look at the warnings that were issued over FOSTA/SESTA which were ignored, only to come back and bite them in the ass.
The ultimate goal is weaken each right, by legislation or court precedent, one by one until there is nothing left to hinder law enforcement in any way.
On the post: Ring Spends The Week Collecting Data On Trick-Or-Treating Kids And Being An Attack Vector For Home WiFi Networks
Re:
Exactly. Why put your security in the hands of someone or something you have no control over, or that may not be there in the future.
While Amazon isn't going away in the near future, it is still possible that they could pull a Google Nest like move and shut down your doorbell cameras.
On the post: Hong Kong Court Hands Down Protest-Targeting Order Banning Online Content That 'Incites Violence'
Sounds exactly like the unspoken reason behind the CDA230 is bad movement.
On the post: Copyright Troll Lawyer Serves Up BS 'Dead Grandfather' Excuse For Missing Court; Now Facing Sanctions And Arrest
Re: Re: Re: Other Certificate Please
https://mobile.twitter.com/tsgnews/status/1194655628058337281
Looks like the dog may have ate his license ro practice law too (hopefully)
On the post: Microsoft Says It's Cool With California's New Privacy Law
Isn't Micro$oft coming down on the side of consumer privacy one of the signs of the Apocalypse?
On the post: Ring Spends The Week Collecting Data On Trick-Or-Treating Kids And Being An Attack Vector For Home WiFi Networks
Re:
The issue is not what owners share with law enforcement with their consent. The issue is what gets shared with them without the owners consent, or by the consent of a third party such as Ring.
Honestly this would not be much of an issue if
A) cops would just get a search warrant every time, and
B) Ring would would not be doing everything they could to assist them in bypassing getting a search warrant.
On the post: Ring Spends The Week Collecting Data On Trick-Or-Treating Kids And Being An Attack Vector For Home WiFi Networks
So Ring is basically becoming the type of creepy stalker that doorbell cameras should be used to protect you against.
On the post: Copyright Troll Lawyer Serves Up BS 'Dead Grandfather' Excuse For Missing Court; Now Facing Sanctions And Arrest
Re: But his Grandfather really *did* die..3 days before!
Then providing the court a copy of the death certificate shouldn't be a problem for him.
On the post: FBI Asks Congress To Permanently Reauthorize The Phone Record Collection The NSA Voluntarily Shut Down
And here we have proof that Director Wray is preparing for a career in stand up comedy.
On the post: Blizzard Confirms It Won't Rescind Blitzchung's Suspension
Obviously Blizzard is trying to dig itself into a hole so deep they'll have a shortcut to their bosses in China.
On the post: CEO Of Security Company Behind Unorthodox Penetration Tests Wants To Know Why His Employees Are Still Being Criminally Charged
Of course they possessed burglar tools.
On the post: Insider Threats: DOJ Says Twitter Employees Spied On User Accounts For Saudi Arabia
Re: Re:
Who needs an insider when you have direct access ro everything on the platform?
Paying for an insider just takes away money that could be used to generate homegrown terrorists.
On the post: Federal Court Says Man Arrested For 'Criminally Defaming' Cops Can Continue Suing To Block The Law From Being Enforced
Hmmm...the "Live Free or Die" state forgot to add "unless you upset the cops" to their motto.
On the post: Devin Nunes Demands Satirical Internet Cow Stop Making Fun Of Him... Or Else
Re: stalking?
We could all use more cowbell
On the post: Devin Nunes Demands Satirical Internet Cow Stop Making Fun Of Him... Or Else
Re:
"Moooo off!" seems more appropriate.
On the post: Cops Now Using Warrants To Gain Access To DNA Services' Entire Databases
The Fourth Amendment is dead....Long live the Police State.
Law enforcement and the government don't care that their actions may "spook users" into abandoning these websites. After all, look at the warnings that were issued over FOSTA/SESTA which were ignored, only to come back and bite them in the ass.
The ultimate goal is weaken each right, by legislation or court precedent, one by one until there is nothing left to hinder law enforcement in any way.
On the post: California Man Gets Sued After Trying To Trademark Bully A Theme Park
Just wait till next week Hollywood sue both of them for trademark infringement because of Mystic Pizza.
On the post: FBI's Top Lawyer From The Apple Encryption Fight Says Law Enforcement Needs To Suck It Up And Embrace Encryption
Re: Re: Great but late
Unless your name is Comey.
On the post: Boston PD Is Helping ICE Track Down The City's Least Dangerous Immigrants
NYPD, "We have our own anti-terrorism unit that goes all over thw world uninvited."
Boston PD, "Hold my beer. We're going to start our own ICE unit and save on all the travel costs."
On the post: GAO Report: TSA Has No Idea How Effective Its Suspicionless Surveillance Program Is
TSA = The Stoopid Agency
On the post: DOJ, Apparently Unaware Of 1st Amendment, Threaten Anonymous White House Official About To Release A Book
The DOJ is damn well aware of the First Amendment...it views the Constitution, Bill of Rights, and the other Amendments as impediments to their job.
They just don't care about them.
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