5th Amendment Vs 4th Amendment

The very idea of a worldwide system that could send messages instantly was a mere fantasy until the year of 1969. Of which the first internet message was sent, “Lo”. In direct result, the era of the Internet was kickstarted into existence. It would be twenty years, in 1989, until the first service providers were erected into existence. Major companies such as Comcast wouldn’t start to provide high speed internet until the late 2000’s. However, despite all of are major accomplishments in the past forty years, we’re facing a major problem with our privacy. As a result of almost 90% of Americans using the internet on a day to day basis, the Senate of the United States has just passed a resolution that removes our very right to privacy. As of matter of fact, the resolution known as “SJ Resolution 34” has been passed as a law and will remain a law until a supreme court justice deems it unconstitutional or the legislation repeals it. Presently, as of May …show more content…
In which there are three major amendments which directly go against it. The 4th, 5th, and 14th Amendments. The 4th Amendment protects you against unreasonable search and seizure, which taking your information without probable cause could count as unreasonable. (US Const. Amend IV, sec 1.) The 5th Amendment protects the government and agencies from using your information for public use, “No person shall be held for a capital… nor shall private property be taken for public, without just compensation.” (US Const. Amend. V, sec. 1) Finally, the 14th Amendment specifically protects you against the loss of your unalienable rights, “...life, liberty, and property.” (US Const. Amend. XIV, sec 1) I personally see that if someone were to take my privacy information they could use it to blackmail me or send it to my future boss and they could use that information against me, you, your family, really anyone who hasn’t gotten out of the law is at