CISA has been signed

>>10183
invest in any encrypted VPNs and proxys

>>10183
everyone Tor now

>Captcha: Select all images of wheelchairs
Hoot Wheeeeels!!!!

>Bitch about Data Mining/trading
>Own Facebook/google Account, use Amazon, Google, Ebay, Youtube...

laughinggrills.webm

>>10212

The thing is it's literally impossible to function without using google or amazon or youtube and farther into the future it will be even more impossible to separate yourself from websites that aggregate data for sale to advertisers. The United States government has been in leagues with corporations for years now when it comes to data sharing, they literally advocate for corporate protection when it comes to consumer privacy infringement. They sell your fucking data themselves. The difference is now data you send over your ISP can be used to incriminate you. Remember that time you said you wanted to kill all the jews on /pol/? Well now AT&T can hand over that information to the FBI or your local police and have you arrested for whatever the fuck.

This is a genuine step towards fascism. Everybody has incriminated themselves over the internet at one time or another and now the evidence is at hand. People who mention Tor or VPNs don't understand the sort of future technologies the U.S government has. Snowden revealed a network of spying that is legitimately on the level of science fucking fiction; this of course further serving the purpose of incriminating joe six-pack. There's no way the FBI or CIA haven't seized a reasonable size of every TOR node out there.

>>10204
>>10204

VPNS are a death trap
if your using a bank credit card

>>10216
>CIA
>seize TOR

The Navy's not going to let them seize their resources. They probably allow the CIA full access though...at their leisure of course, as the CIA has no direct jurisdiction over them.

>>10219
they are not.
just pick the right vpn provider preferable one which servers got seized and nothing happned.

NOBODY GIVES A FUCK ABOUT MY BROWSING HISTORY. NOT NOW. NOT EVER

>>10270
I guess you're just not an interesting person.

on the other hand, does this mean that if I somehow insinuate my way into the FBI, I can use their dossiers to persecute people who insult my pet causes (loli, dubbing not subbing, and making sure that people stand to the right on escalators)? Overreach in a collapsing empire is one thing but I think we're really overlooking the corruption/scavenging potential.

>>10282
subbing not dubbing, rather. Fuck your shitty voices.

>>10183
wait wait wait wait
>NASA got funding
amazing.

Stumped.

>>10318
he meant NSA

Well, time to move 4chan's servers to either Panama or Malaysia.

>>10347
It'd be more troublesome. Might as well use an alternative.

maybe obama can help us out one last time

>>10369
KOTY
e f h e
k e a
r

>>10183

Am I the only person who doesn't give a fuck if my information is shared?

>>10559
Hopefully you are the only person who doesn't realize the implications this has within our justice system for innocent people, or the futherance of normalization of the US police state.

>>10559

You don't? Then how about posting your name and social insurance number ITT

>>10369
he won't

>>10580
>social insurance
you mean Social security number?

>>10183
>but they did it as an omnibus bill giving NASA 1.1 trillion dollars in funding.
that's a good thing right? why did they do it? i though CISA wasn't about USA space things

>>10600
That is just how getting things passed works. To get someone who would not normally be for it to vote in favor they add extra things all over. Some bills end up being something completely different than the original bill after it get gutted out for new things someone wants to pass under another name.

>>10183
no aaron swartz to stop them this time. another loss for the free peoples of this nation. when will we stand up for our basic civl liberties?

>>10183
The only people who complain about this are the people who are doing illegal questionable shit. I'm glad it was passed sittin here relaxing while all of you edgelords are freaking out private browsing google how to delete everything.

>>10345
FUCK that's the opposite of good. I thought there was some good news in there.

>>10345
The funny thing is, though, that NASA got significantly more funding from this, too, or so I've heard. So silver linings and all that, even though I don't think it outweighs are transition to a surveillance state.

>>10613
>giving a corruptible institution unfettered access to your personal data

I'm not even worried about the government seeing me pirate shit, I doubt they care. I'm more worried that they're infringing on what are meant to be guaranteed civil liberties, and the fact that they can do that means they can do a whole lot more we didn't think the government capable of.

>>10625
Fuck, our* transition

In reality what does this affect? Are people just assuming the companies weren't giving away all the information before?

I can guarantee you... that literally 90-100% of the people posting in this thread, and bitching about the bill have not even read it. Nor even skimmed it. You're taking your info from shit ass "news" blog sites. You have absolutely no idea what is in the bill, now law, in reality

>>10652
feel free to enlighten us if you're so sure of yourself

>inb4 hurr durr i've got better things to do

>>10652
yes, that's a big problem. I don't like relying on what people tell me about this stuff, but it's also unthinkable to have most of the population read and understand these kind of things. It does not only require the time to read it, but the education and background to understand it and its consequences. And because of this, government officials saying "it's all available" is a complete farce

I will try to read it before complaining, but the fact that important legislation like this is passed without public scrutiny is enough to begin to distrust it, though.

I don't care anymore. After SOPA, ACTA, the TPP, I just don't fucking care anymore. I'm sick of worrying about the government. Just fuck me up fam

>>10270
>I have nothing to hide, so I don't need a right to privacy
>I have nothing controversial to say, so I don't need freedom of speech
The biggest advantage of a right to privacy isn't about what you personally can or cannot do; It's about the effect that it has on the society you live in. No free speech = no free press = no democracy. It doesn't matter whether or not you have any need to personally exercise your right to free speech, without it you'd live in a shit hole. A right to privacy is exactly the same for very similar reasons.

Also, there absolutely are people who want your personal browsing history. Data that can be used for targeted advertising is a resource that is worth money, and it gets bought and sold all the time.

>>10702

THIS. Gov just kept hammering until all the pro-privacy people are tired of fighting. When we stop making a ruckus about our provacy being slowly chipped away, is when they win.

And with "they win" i mean, "everyone loses".

>>10183
comsumer protection never existed.
all the rosy romanticized images of the US you have are completely false.
it is and always has been a masonic experiment and slave state.

the term "george washington never told a lie" is true and makes a whole lot of sense once you learn the trivium.

>>10819
*tips tinfoil*

>>10575
>Am I the only person who doesn't give a fuck if my information is shared?

but my incest loli porn :/

>>10600
NSA

>>10183
Republics sure do work great. Totally working in the interest of the people.