The attack on honest speech on campus is worse than you think: pic.twitter.com/Rjrf2dpfrk
— John Stossel (@JohnStossel) January 23, 2017
Showing posts with label John Stossel. Show all posts
Showing posts with label John Stossel. Show all posts
Monday, January 23, 2017
The attack on honest speech on campus is worse than you think
Thursday, May 12, 2016
Why healthcare should be more like Burger King
Tonight on @KennedyNation I’ll explain why healthcare should be more like Burger King. 8pm on @FoxBusiness. pic.twitter.com/kg0RywtuqB
— John Stossel (@JohnStossel) May 12, 2016
Wednesday, April 23, 2014
Amazon's not going to raid your home with a SWAT team the way government might if it gets the wrong impression from your emails. Facebook can't forcibly take my money or put me in jail.
◼ Facebook, Amazon, our government and your privacy - John Stossel/FOX
...I voluntarily give up privacy. Amazon has my credit card info. Facebook, Google, Reason.org, Cato.org etc., know my preferences.
I resent that websites demand I click "agree" to say that I've read their complex terms and conditions. (I click "agree," but no one reads them.)
By comparison, the National Security Agency's data mining seems relatively benign. They just gather patterns of phone numbers. They say they don't listen to my calls or know my name. Do we trust them?
But the distinction we care about shouldn't be whether they know my name. The important difference is whether what you do is voluntary....
And there's a good, rational reason we don't worry so much about companies: Even if they get ahold of my embarrassing information, all they can do with it is try to sell us things.
Amazon's not going to raid your home with a SWAT team the way government might if it gets the wrong impression from your emails. Facebook can't forcibly take my money or put me in jail....
...I voluntarily give up privacy. Amazon has my credit card info. Facebook, Google, Reason.org, Cato.org etc., know my preferences.
I resent that websites demand I click "agree" to say that I've read their complex terms and conditions. (I click "agree," but no one reads them.)
By comparison, the National Security Agency's data mining seems relatively benign. They just gather patterns of phone numbers. They say they don't listen to my calls or know my name. Do we trust them?
But the distinction we care about shouldn't be whether they know my name. The important difference is whether what you do is voluntary....
And there's a good, rational reason we don't worry so much about companies: Even if they get ahold of my embarrassing information, all they can do with it is try to sell us things.
Amazon's not going to raid your home with a SWAT team the way government might if it gets the wrong impression from your emails. Facebook can't forcibly take my money or put me in jail....
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