Do we have the right to privacy?
Seems some Dem Senators think, whole heartily that we do when it comes to private companies that ask for your FB passwords. If you don't give the pw, you don't get the job.
I agree with them, too the point that I would refuse to continue the interview process as I would never want to work for such a company. I don't even have a FB account.
Now this brings up an interesting question.
By 2015, the government can demand that you surrender your privacy by telling them if you have health ins or not. If you refuse to surrender that information, you will be fined.
ahh
Don't you just love being able to cut the irony with the hypacracy?
I'm not sure it's possible to be this obtuse without intentionally and knowingly making ridiculous comparisons.
How is a group supporting privacy in one issue and ignoring it in another ridiculous?The government requires that people "surrender" information about a great many things. For example, the government requires that you have car insurance to drive,
Only states, not the Fed. and you're insulting me? and requires that you "surrender" that information if you are caught forgetting to signal a turn, or throwing a cigarette butt out the window.
That's b/c you were caught committing a crime. Living w/o HC issurance isn't a crime yet. The government requires
other parties to report to them every year regarding how much money
you make. The government scans you with radiation every time you step into a building in order to use the services provided by government.
< ok, that's a touch paranoid.
If your position against the health care law is so weak that you're now having to resort to this BS about how it's an invasion of privacy, then you should consider joining the crowd that supports the law.
I brought up another valid point. Sorry your concern for the Constitution is so low that you can't see that. Either that, or a circus. Because evidently, you lack any reasonable thought process to bring you to your current conclusion. Which is a shame, because there's plenty of reasonable bases upon which opposition to the health care law can be justified. So, on behalf of those of us who oppose the health care law and want an actual and realistic chance to illustrate to the majority of Americans, via sound reasoning skills and the application of at least average intelligence, that repealing the law is more desirable than maintaining it, I beg you to shut the **** up and stop giving the rest of us a bad name.