Topic: USPS
The United States Postal Service (USPS) has increasingly come under scrutiny for its involvement in surveillance activities, including monitoring social media posts and tracking data related to protests. This raises significant concerns about privacy and the potential misuse of government resources to suppress free expression. As USPS explores partnerships for distributing digital IDs, the implications for individual liberty and privacy rights become even more pressing.
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USPS and Federal Agencies’ Shocking Hidden Data Trail
Even the federal postal service isn’t immune to the perils of data privacy breaches, as millions of users’ information lands…
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New Bill Plans To Co-Opt USPS To Distribute Digital IDs
Part of the big rush to push digital IDs.
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USPS used online surveillance to spy on protesters
An increasing habit.
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USPS faces backlash for social media surveillance of “inflammatory” posts, including anti-lockdown posts
Constitutional lawsuits likely incoming.
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Sly “fact-checking” tactics that lead to social media censorship
? A small number of pre-ordained fact-checkers have the power to use these tactics and prevent millions of social media…
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Twitter is accused of selectively-applying mailbox “fact-checks”
Despite being debunked, Twitter refused to fact-check the posts like they have with others.
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Upcoming end of cheap China epacket shipping will boost US ecommerce sales, hurt AliExpress and dropshippers
Many US-based sellers will recognize that this will be great news for US sellers – and at the same time,…