Reps Gabbard and Massie continue to stand alone as the only two politicians consistently speaking up for privacy.

The use of WiFi has expanded as a way to enable more remote learning under current conditions, but at what cost?

It was A99 last year, but suffice to say, sentiment has changed radically, and with immunization passports coming, this merits our attention.

Misused and misrepresented statistics are among the many problems that we are seeing elevate the Pandemic Industrial Complex.

Since many doctors still refuse to evaluate this known medical condition, this webinar may help.

The race to 5G continues despite a host of concerns. Adding insult to injury – a tax was applied to U.S. smartphones for it. 

Some high-profile vendors this year committed to pressing pause on the sale of face recognition technology to law enforcement.

But an even bigger question now, with extradition seemingly off the table, will President Trump decide upon a last-minute pardon for Assange?

As no one has ever beaten anyone to death with a bullet proof vest, the implications of this bill are worrisome.

US prosecutors have already moved to appeal Baraitser's decision not to extradite Julian Assange.

The RAND Corporation report is titled "The Internet of Bodies: Opportunities, Risks, and Governance."

Russia will keep a database of citizens who have been vaccinated, similar to the decision made by Spain’s government in December.

If we can begin to offer police the correct assistance, the cops shooting citizens rate may start to fall too.

The Great Reset ultimately will fail for the same reason all other attempts by government to control the market fail.

The coming commercial real estate crisis is going to make the subprime mortgage meltdown of 2008 and 2009 look like a Sunday picnic.

On Sunday, the Washington D.C. Metropolitan Police Department posted notices prohibiting firearms in the downtown district.

CBS46 described Georgia's new 'police protection law' as giving police more rights. Violators could face 5 years in jail and fines of $5,000.

This 2019 documentary reveals how this type of expsure is affecting the lives of victims as well as their families.

Retail tenant collections at the mall fell to a low of 33% in April and May of 2020. 

We applaud Oakland Privacy for taking a stand against law enforcement circumventing democratic control over surveillance technologies.

James Corbett reflects on the value of the information contained in this podcast, and teases the introduction of a new series . . .