Privacy policy

In Orwell’s 1984 the country of Oceania privacy is non-existing. Everything is monitored either by cameras inside "telescreens" or hidden microphones used to control Anti-Party actions. This is similar to America's government, in today's society, everyone is subject to the possibility of being spied on by the government through the vast amount of cameras we face in our everyday lives. But how are we supposed to acknowledge this to be a problem when we are so willingly and blindly contributing to…

One of the most important aspect of law is confidentiality. In healthcare practice, which has been defined as keeping and protecting of privacy and personal information (Philip A.Swain,…..online bud). Confidentiality has a wider responsibility in nursing practice to make the service more professional It has been referred to keep the people’s right to privacy. It is about understanding of a fundamental trust and confidence between healthcare professionals and patients, which all essential care…

Is privacy a right that all should have. Many think that we have a right to privacy that is upheld by many Supreme Court rulings, and that we should protect your privacy digitally like your phone and computer, as well as your physical privacy. While others think they only that we shouldn’t have digital privacy from the government because they have nothing they want to hide. They also argue that even if you had a right to privacy you couldn’t have true privacy in today’s world. To give some…

In 1984 by George Orwell, technology is used in real life today. There are many ways technology could be used, in that book technology is now early more advanced than it is now in real life. Now a days there has been real life situations which technology is used and it helps out tremendously. Surveillance technology has advanced far beyond anything Orwell imagined. Technology is so far advanced that is unstoppable. “Let’s stop calling them cellphones, call them trackers” (that’s no phone). With…

Freedom is a concept that allows people to have the right to perform anything they wish with no restraints, unless if it is against the law, or against the community’s beliefs and ethics. Limitless boundaries may seem like the ideal freedom where people are free doing anything. But I believe limitless freedom instead restricts your overall freedom, because with unlimited freedom, nobody will risk anything, which restricts the amount of actions they choose to perform. Colin Kaepernick was a…

Everyone has rights according to the US Constitution. The Patriot Act takes away those rights. The rights to have freedom of association, privacy and more. Rights are being threaten. The Patriot act has taken things way too far which led to many cons. The Patriot Act was passed on October 26, 2001 with a little debate by Members of Congress. Some of them didn’t even read the bill. The Patriot Act let’s say is the opposite of the Bill of Rights. It’s mostly objects to its amendments. For example…

The Debate of Privacy from the Government A Critic of “The Nothing-to-Hide Argument” The author of “The Nothing-to-Hide Argument”, Daniel J. Solove, discusses the different perspectives and opinions of various people including how the government may view personal information. The article demonstrates this through examples of what people say and the opinion of the article himself. In the article, Solove argues that the information-gathering programs the government uses to track and record…

The technological community keeps advancing day by day, and although that benefits the public such as creating products to make our already leisurely lives more comfortable and entertaining, such inventions like anything can be adjusted to do harm; and this is where drones come into play. Technically called “unmanned aerial vehicles” (UAVs) drones are aircraft unassisted by pilots, encompassing everything from military vehicles to just plain use for recreation. Although having been in use for…

Electronic Surveillance In today’s society online privacy is an illusion. Privacy simply doesn’t exist to large companies and the government for the simple fact they violate citizen’s fourth amendment rights frequently. Sure where giving passwords and other hopes of security but, once able other to get personal information it’s theirs. It’s not acceptable for the government and large companies to receive personal information without a warren or a legally documented yes from the user of the…

One warning expressed through 1984 is the use of devices called “telescreens” to keep track of everyone’s actions. He warns that surveillance voids basic human rights and must be eliminated. I think forced surveillance is a complete invasion of privacy. Today, it is easier than ever to own surveillance equipment. Surveillance equipment is cheaper, easier to use, and more easily hidden. Humans have a…