Surveillance State: The US is no longer a free country

 Due to pervasive government and corporate surveillance, which tracks citizens’ movements and personal data without meaningful consent or the ability to opt out, the United States has ceased to be a free country.

While many Americans have long accepted surveillance as an inevitable consequence of modern life, there is a growing public and political backlash against specific technologies, such as Flock cameras.

Some mainstream politicians are also opposing surveillance technology. These emerging political challenges to mass surveillance may signal a broader, necessary reevaluation of the surveillance state, Daniel Nuccio writes....<<<Read More>>>...