Is it a violation of privacy to monitor other people's every move not only with their consent?

Sidney 2022-03-26 09:01:05

In order to understand the beginning and end of the Prism project, I watched a film, and found at the end that the live-action version of Snowden is more attractive than the actors, and to put it bluntly, he is handsome.

The beginning of the film is the experience of how a genius boy got into the CIA. I didn't feel a little panic until the CIA was listening to the banker's information. The banker is just a central point, and the interpersonal network developed by him is the object of monitoring. In this way There will be a contradiction. In order to monitor the bad guys, the privacy of the good guys is also spied. This is probably unacceptable to Snowden's inner conscience.

The enormous mental and work pressure made Snowden choose to flee, but eventually came back to reveal the fact. Under pressure from the government, many companies have to hand over their user data, which leads to many people being monitored every day and their every move in the sight of others.

Thinking of the recent live broadcast event, putting people's lives on the live broadcast platform without the consent of others, is this an invasion of privacy, definitely yes.

Still more handsome in real life~_~

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Extended Reading
  • Eunice 2022-03-22 09:01:45

    There is a lot of overlap with citizenfour, but the breaking point of this incident is basically known. I feel that the filming is not as good as a documentary. As a film, it should explore Snowden's position psychology and political criticism more. The actual trend of the incident is already there.

  • Braden 2022-04-24 07:01:06

    The theme gimmick is greater than the film form, I feel that Stone is dead, and the script and performance are scattered.

Snowden quotes

  • Catfish: In Vegas, looking at Afghanistan. We all knew that it was a kid. Poof. He's gone. But same village, two, three days later. We see the funeral party. We knew it was a kid that they were burying. Moms and dads wailing. And then the order comes down. Hit 'em. Poof. And they are gone in a cloud of dust.

  • Edward Snowden: You ever hear about the Nuremberg trials, Trev? They weren't that long ago. Yeah, well, the big shots were the first trial, but then the next trial were just the judges, and lawyers, and policemen, and guards, and ordinary people just doing their jobs, following orders. That's where we got the Nuremberg principles, which then the UN made into international law, just in case ordinary jobs become criminal again.