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The Joy of Tech takes an unpopular but sadly realistic take on the NSA Verizon controversy

Chastity Mansfield by Chastity Mansfield
June 8, 2013
Reading Time: 1 min read
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NSA Surveillance Van PRISM

NSA Surveillance Van PRISM

With Verizon vans rolling down the road being called “NSA Surveillance Vehicles” and every tech and political blog on the internet complaining about the US government’s collection of personal data from the citizens, innocent or not, it is impossible to visit a social media site without hearing something about the controversy. The people are mad and they’re letting others know about it.

There’s a problem with many of the complaints, however. It doesn’t apply to everyone, but for those who are so completely open about their lives on social media, it definitely smells a little hypocritical. That’s the perspective of The Joy of Tech, the funny and often controversial comic by Geek Culture. Here’s their take on the situation. Unfortunately, it’s pretty spot on in many circumstances.

Joy of Tech NSA

 

Tags: Federal government of the United StatesGooglejoy of techNational Security AgencySocial MediaUS governmentVerizonVerizon Communications
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Chastity Mansfield

Chastity Mansfield

I'm a writer, an amateur designer, and a collector of trinkets that nobody else wants. You can find me on Noozeez, and Twitter.

Comments 2

  1. Avatar of Nezumi Nezumi says:
    10 years ago

    False equivalency. For better or for worse, whether wise or not, the woman in the comic is choosing to share all those things. She didn’t choose for Verizon to hand over her phone records to the NSA. One’s invasion of privacy. One isn’t.

    Reply
  2. Avatar of David Formosa David Formosa says:
    10 years ago

    There is a difference between consentually giving up privacy and having it removed nonconsentually.

    Reply

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