Topic: Thomas Massie
Thomas Massie is a vocal advocate for privacy and individual liberties, often challenging government surveillance and censorship initiatives. His efforts include opposing invasive mandates like the vehicle ‘kill switch’ and advocating for accountability in data collection practices. Massie’s work highlights the ongoing struggle against policies that threaten free speech and personal privacy.
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The Surveillance Accountability Act Demands Warrants for Data
The silent handoff from your bank, your carrier, and your ISP to the federal government would finally stop happening behind…
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House Vote Keeps Federal “Kill Switch” Vehicle Mandate Despite Privacy Concerns
Lawmakers split not only over funding, but over how much control Americans should surrender to their cars.
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Twitter Files Fuel Massie’s Fight Against Government-Funded Censorship
Elon Musk’s Twitter Files revealed government’s role in online censorship, prompting Massie’s bill to defund related research.
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The “Kill Switch” Coming To Vehicles
The surrendering of control.
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Rep. Thomas Massie Rallies Against Privacy-Invasive Vehicle “Kill Switch” Mandate
One of the most vocal against the invasive initiative.
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Thomas Massie Tried, But Failed, To Stop “Kill Switch” Mandate That Could Disable Vehicles
Technology allowing more central control.
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House Judiciary Committee Investigates Bank Of America’s Handing Over Data Of Innocent Customers To FBI
No warrant. No directive.
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E-Verify Digital ID Calls For “Non-Photographic Technology” To Prove ID, Creates a Kill Switch For Employment Eligibility, Critics Say
E-Verify is introduced widely as part of a newly-passed immigration bill and its rollout will impact citizens, not just illegal…
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Rep. Thomas Massie to sit on new “Church Committee”
The FBI’s social media censorship demands will be investigated.
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USPS used online surveillance to spy on protesters
An increasing habit.
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YouTube quietly drops some Covid censorship policies but banned channels haven’t returned
After mass censoring its users, some COVID discussions are now allowed.
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House passes antisemitism resolution calling for surveillance and censorship of online content
Only one Member of Congress voted against the resolution.