Chris Peterson's Patriot Privacy Kit - Our Detailed Review
Hi there and welcome to our review about the Patriot Privacy Kit by Chris Peterson.
Like always, this review will be divided into three main sections:
1. The basics section where we describe what you should expect to find inside the Patriot Privacy Kit.
2. The pros and cons section where you will be able to learn about the primary advantages and disadvantages of Chris Peterson’s guide.
3. The conclusions section where we share our final thoughts regarding the Patriot Privacy Kit...
Let’s begin :)
The Basics
In simple words, the “Patriot Privacy Kit” is an informative guide that provides you with critical information on how you and your family's identity and financial information can be protected, and what you should do now to start removing your digital footprint.
Chris
…show more content…
It is also important to say that this guide goes well beyond just providing you with general information that can easily find online. Real scam artists, private investigators and hackers were interviewed by Chris Peterson in order to uncover all of the nitty-gritty details about privacy and Internet security. As a result, his guide offers lots of useful information that you will probably not find by your own.
All Of The Necessary Research Has Already Been Done So That You Don't Have To
If you have been an identity theft once or multiple times, what exactly can you do about that? A majority of us simply don't have years of time to invest into researching the issue.
Fortunately, all of the hard work has been done for you already by Chris Peterson in his Patriot Privacy Kit, and the only things you really need to do are reading the guide and apply what you have learned.
Places Your Mind At
Jennifer Wilcox. Revolutionary Secrets: The Secret Communications of the American Revolution. http://www.nsa.gov/about/_files/cryptologic_heritage/publications/prewii/Revolutionary_ Secrets.pdf Reynolds, Larry. “Patriots and Criminals, Criminals and Patriots.” South Central Review.
The pros of electronic surveillance are extensive. The ability for agents of the United States Intelligence Community (IC) to intercept and process communications and information from foreign powers, agents of foreign powers, international terrorist organizations, and others who seek to engage in activities with such groups, provides the ...
Holtzman, D. Privacy Lost: How Technology is Endangering your Privacy. San Francisco: Jossey-Bass, 2006. Print.
"Domestic Surveillance." Issues & Controversies. Facts On File News Services, 18 Nov. 2010. Web. 20 Nov. 2013. .
"Internet Privacy." Congressional Quarterly Researcher 8.41 ( Nov. 6, 1998 ). Busse Library, Cedar Rapids . 6 July 2003 <http://library.cqpress.com/cqresearcher>
Citizens feeling protected in their own nation is a crucial factor for the development and advancement of that nation. The United States’ government has been able to provide this service for a small tax and for the most part it is money well spent. Due to events leading up to the terrifying attacks on September 11, 2001 and following these attacks, the Unites States’ government has begun enacting certain laws and regulations that ensure the safety of its citizens. From the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act (FISA) of 1978 to the most recent National Security Agency scandal, the government has attempted and for the most part succeeded in keeping domestic safety under control. Making sure that the balance between obtaining enough intelligence to protect the safety of the nation and the preservation of basic human rights is not extremely skewed, Congress has set forth requisites in FISA which aim to balance the conflicting goals of privacy and security; but the timeline preceding this act has been anything but honorable for the United States government.
Farmington Hills: Greenhaven Press, 2006. Print Kuhn, Betsy. Prying Eyes: Privacy in the Twenty-First Century? Minneapolis: Lerner Publishing Group, 2008.
III. Thesis Statement: Identity Theft is rapidly becoming a national issue because anyone of us could be a victim of identity theft. How we protect our self, keep our information private, identify any signs of identity theft, and report and repair our credit is up to each one of us. We have to be vigilant about our protecting ourselves from criminals.
Have you ever received a credit card bill at the end of the month with a ridiculous amount of money needed to be paid that you never spent? This is because of identity theft. The FTC estimates that each year, over 9 million people are affected by identity theft. According to Sally Driscoll, this is because almost anyone with a computer and a slight bit of computer knowledge can pull off identity theft. Experts also claim that identity theft is the fastest-growing crime in the world. Identity theft is a global problem that cannot be stopped without effective measures. The problem is, effective measures are very hard to come by when dealing with identity theft because almost any security protocol can be by-passed.
Richmond, Riva. "12 Ways Technology Threatens Your Privacy (and How to Protect Yourself)." Switched. N.p., 14 May 2009. Web. 11 Mar. 2014. .
The NSA spying program is a system that the government uses to spy to its own citizens. Through that, the government can be able to track everyone’s
As we evolve in the information age, online privacy rights have grown over the past years. In 1986, a federal law was passed to protect an individual’s electronical information. “This law was produced to make a fair balance among the privacy expectations of citizens and the legitimate needs of law enforcement” (EPIC). With the Internet developing intensely, there is a great deal at stake such as the theft of your identification. But where it all begins is when you access the Internet. This is the first step in being aware of your privacy because you go through the process in signing up with an Internet Service Provider (ISP). With this process you have a IP address attached to your ISP. This is the primary step on how your information starts
2. Unknown. Protecting your Privacy on the Internet (2003). Office of the Federal Privacy Commissioner. 29th March 2004. http://www.privacy.gov.au/internet/internet_privacy/
Powell, Robert. "Four Ways Technology Invades Your Privacy." Lovemoney.com. N.p., 5 Oct. 2011. Web. 15 Apr. 2014.
Gonchar, Michael. “What Is More Important: Our Privacy or National Security?” New York Times. New York Times, 17 Sept. 2013. Web. 22 Feb. 2014.