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Originally posted by SloAnPainful
I know Anon are skilled hackers but how do they get access to all this info all the time?
-SAP-
Originally posted by Corruption Exposed
reply to post by tothetenthpower
This appears to be a case of self inflicted karma taking effect.
I say good...
Originally posted by Corruption Exposed
reply to post by SloAnPainful
...a lot of their information is leaked through regular citizens...
Originally posted by Corruption Exposed
reply to post by EarthChilde
My question is, why was he backing this bill if he "wasn't aware of the details" in the first place. I'm so sick of these snakes lying to us like we're stupid. The media in Canada is on it's way to be regulated China/Russia style if we don't put a stop to it.
I agree, most these clowns need to go.
Originally posted by THE_PROFESSIONAL
Maybe they should post pictures of his head on top of pornographic compromising positions and label him as a child predator and spread it all around the internet.
The projected $80 million price tag attached to the controversial online surveillance bill has drawn the biggest response on the CBC News site over the past 24 hours. Bill C-30, the government's proposed lawful access bill, would force internet and telecommunications service providers (ISPs) to collect customer information in case police need it for an investigation - an operation that will prove costly to Canadians. Public Safety Canada told CBC News that implementing the bill would cost $20 million a year for the first four years, and $6.7 million a year after that. When we polled readers about how Bill C-30 should be paid for, in the event that it is passed, almost 78 per cent of 1,539 people said Ottawa should set aside money to compensate ISPs for the cost. The remaining 22 per cent said ISPs should pay the cost and charge more for their services.