CISPA strikes again

[Wiggs]

http://act.demandprogress.org/sign/cispa_is_back/?source=fb

Privacy is Non-negotiable: Tell congress to oppose CISPA 2.0

CISPA is back.

Last year, our collective efforts helped put a stop to one of the gravest threats to online privacy and internet freedom we have ever seen -- The Cyber Intelligence Sharing and Protection Act.

The bill grants companies unprecedented power to obtain users' personal information (such as from private communications) and to disclose that data to the government without a warrant -- including sending data to the National Security Agency.

This week, CISPA was reintroduced in the House of Representatives.

And the new bill has the very same dangerous problems as last year's version. CISPA 2.0 would grant immunity to private companies who share your data with other companies, private agencies, and the government.
 
And CISPA permits the use of your personal data for reasons completely unrelated to cybersecurity.

Now, as before, we cannot sacrifice our hard-won liberties and privacy rights in the pursuit of a misguided and overbroad conception of "security."

We need your help.

[Shockwave]

http://act.demandprogress.org/sign/cispa_is_back/?source=fb

Privacy is Non-negotiable: Tell congress to oppose CISPA 2.0

CISPA is back.

Last year, our collective efforts helped put a stop to one of the gravest threats to online privacy and internet freedom we have ever seen -- The Cyber Intelligence Sharing and Protection Act.

The bill grants companies unprecedented power to obtain users' personal information (such as from private communications) and to disclose that data to the government without a warrant -- including sending data to the National Security Agency.

This week, CISPA was reintroduced in the House of Representatives.

And the new bill has the very same dangerous problems as last year's version. CISPA 2.0 would grant immunity to private companies who share your data with other companies, private agencies, and the government.
 
And CISPA permits the use of your personal data for reasons completely unrelated to cybersecurity.

Now, as before, we cannot sacrifice our hard-won liberties and privacy rights in the pursuit of a misguided and overbroad conception of "security."

We need your help.

Thought Obama already signed this into office using executive privilege? It was all over the place a couple weeks ago, that he was prepping to sign it in himself.

[Wiggs]

Thought Obama already signed this into office using executive privilege? It was all over the place a couple weeks ago, that he was prepping to sign it in himself.

He said in the State of the Union that if something didn't get done he'd Executive Order it. (Not in those words). Well guess what, if it comes to that, that's what he'll have to do and the names of all the companies that willfully give out our info will be published.