Internet advertising Executive named Homeland Security's first privacy czar! - GoFuckYourself.com

MrPopup · 04-17-2003, 12:04 AM

This should work.

*****************************************
Homeland Security Dept. Fills Privacy Post
By Brian Krebs
washingtonpost.com Staff Writer
Wednesday, April 16, 2003; 3:45 PM

The former privacy officer of Internet advertising giant DoubleClick will be the Department of Homeland Security's first privacy czar, Homeland Security Secretary Tom Ridge announced today.

Nuala O'Connor Kelly, 34, will be responsible for vetting proposals or programs that involve collecting and using U.S. citizens' personal information. She currently serves as a Commerce Department attorney.

The privacy rights community generally views O'Connor Kelly as a consensus builder, but it is too soon to say how much influence she will have in protecting Americans' privacy rights, said Ari Schwartz, associate director at the Center for Democracy and Technology.

"One of the things we liked (about her job) at DoubleClick was that she worked hard to build relationships with the privacy community and to vet their new policies with these groups," Schwartz said. "There is still some question as to what level of access will she have, and whether she will be able to speak her mind internally and publicly on privacy issues or will she simply be giving the agency line on everything."

O'Connor Kelly is well acquainted with the often bitter debate over balancing privacy rights with other interests. She joined DoubleClick in February 2000 after the Federal Trade Commission launched an investigation into complaints that the company was improperly storing and sharing private user data. DoubleClick also was embroiled in similar investigations by 12 state attorneys general and several class-action lawsuits.

DoubleClick settled most of those lawsuits, and created a division specializing in privacy compliance, which O'Connor Kelly ran.

The federal government has faced similar accusations from the privacy rights community that it is misusing private and personal data.

Privacy groups have assailed the Bush administration for failing to solicit public comment on several proposed programs to collect information on Americans in the name of preventing terrorist attacks on U.S. soil.

The "Total Information Awareness" program would have created a database of consumer financial transactions combined with other publicly available data. Congress said it will suspend funding for the Defense Department project unless the administration can demonstrate that it will not violate constitutional privacy rights. The White House's report is due next month.

Another government program that O'Connor Kelly probably will have to defend is CAPPS II, said David Sobel, general counsel for the Electronic Privacy Information Center (hahahaha), the group that filed the DoubleClick complaint with the FTC.

CAPPS II is a Transportation Security Administration plan to create a vast electronic passenger-screening network to assess the background and potential threat of anyone who makes an airline reservation.

Kimmykim · 04-17-2003, 12:08 AM

Hahahaa, you've got someone who worked for one of the biggest privacy stealers there has been on the internet in charge of figuring out how to word the statements the government will make about what they are collecting about its' citizens...

Fox in the henhouse, the American people by and large will never grasp whats hitting them.

VirtuMike · 04-17-2003, 03:00 AM

Seriously what are these people thinking? Future positions include:

Louie Anderson - Chair of the President's Council on Physical Fitness

Dan Quayle - President of the National Education Association

MC Hammer - Chairman of the Federal Reserve

And moving the White House to Texas because the weather in the winter is "Bitchin'"

directfiesta · 04-17-2003, 08:46 AM

Just like a "little" mafia. All the same shit surfacing... all the same people:

North, Pointdexter, etc...

Bendover US citizens, we want to check you out ... for your good...lol

Idiots.

BJ · 04-17-2003, 08:53 AM

Quote:

Originally posted by VirtuMike

MC Hammer - Chairman of the Federal Reserve

MrPopup · 04-17-2003, 09:21 AM

Quote:

Originally posted by PureMeds

Pumps N a Bump...Pumps N a Bump.

We like the girls with the Pumps N a Bump

Ludedude · 04-17-2003, 09:26 AM

Kimmy's right on the money here.

Bend over and spread....

Here's what you look like to the government:

MrPopup · 04-17-2003, 09:38 AM

Quote:

Originally posted by Kimmykim
Hahahaa, you've got someone who worked for one of the biggest privacy stealers there has been on the internet in charge of figuring out how to word the statements the government will make about what they are collecting about its' citizens...

Fox in the henhouse, the American people by and large will never grasp whats hitting them.

In a few short years merely opposing the governement will label you a terrorist sympathizer.

TheFLY · 04-17-2003, 10:02 AM

I think it's a good idea... at least they have someone in there that knows how the internet works... and not some inept moron... Who else would they hire? 12Clicks?

04-17-2003, 12:04 AM	#1
MrPopup Confirmed User Join Date: Aug 2002 Location: on the internet Posts: 3,783	Internet advertising Executive named Homeland Security's first privacy czar! This should work. ***************************************** Homeland Security Dept. Fills Privacy Post By Brian Krebs washingtonpost.com Staff Writer Wednesday, April 16, 2003; 3:45 PM The former privacy officer of Internet advertising giant DoubleClick will be the Department of Homeland Security's first privacy czar, Homeland Security Secretary Tom Ridge announced today. Nuala O'Connor Kelly, 34, will be responsible for vetting proposals or programs that involve collecting and using U.S. citizens' personal information. She currently serves as a Commerce Department attorney. The privacy rights community generally views O'Connor Kelly as a consensus builder, but it is too soon to say how much influence she will have in protecting Americans' privacy rights, said Ari Schwartz, associate director at the Center for Democracy and Technology. "One of the things we liked (about her job) at DoubleClick was that she worked hard to build relationships with the privacy community and to vet their new policies with these groups," Schwartz said. "There is still some question as to what level of access will she have, and whether she will be able to speak her mind internally and publicly on privacy issues or will she simply be giving the agency line on everything." O'Connor Kelly is well acquainted with the often bitter debate over balancing privacy rights with other interests. She joined DoubleClick in February 2000 after the Federal Trade Commission launched an investigation into complaints that the company was improperly storing and sharing private user data. DoubleClick also was embroiled in similar investigations by 12 state attorneys general and several class-action lawsuits. DoubleClick settled most of those lawsuits, and created a division specializing in privacy compliance, which O'Connor Kelly ran. The federal government has faced similar accusations from the privacy rights community that it is misusing private and personal data. Privacy groups have assailed the Bush administration for failing to solicit public comment on several proposed programs to collect information on Americans in the name of preventing terrorist attacks on U.S. soil. The "Total Information Awareness" program would have created a database of consumer financial transactions combined with other publicly available data. Congress said it will suspend funding for the Defense Department project unless the administration can demonstrate that it will not violate constitutional privacy rights. The White House's report is due next month. Another government program that O'Connor Kelly probably will have to defend is CAPPS II, said David Sobel, general counsel for the Electronic Privacy Information Center (hahahaha), the group that filed the DoubleClick complaint with the FTC. CAPPS II is a Transportation Security Administration plan to create a vast electronic passenger-screening network to assess the background and potential threat of anyone who makes an airline reservation. __________________ <table cellspacing="0" cellpadding="3" border="1" bgcolor="#008000"><tr><td><font size=3>Gone</font></td></tr></table>

04-17-2003, 03:00 AM	#3
VirtuMike Confirmed User Join Date: May 2002 Location: Seat 1A Posts: 2,483	Seriously what are these people thinking? Future positions include: Louie Anderson - Chair of the President's Council on Physical Fitness Dan Quayle - President of the National Education Association MC Hammer - Chairman of the Federal Reserve And moving the White House to Texas because the weather in the winter is "Bitchin'" __________________ Host it in AMSTERDAM at EUROTIVITY! - We also offer BACKUP SERVICES! XYZZY4L

04-17-2003, 08:46 AM	#4
directfiesta Too lazy to set a custom title Industry Role: Join Date: Oct 2002 Location: Montreal, Quebec Posts: 29,723	Just like a "little" mafia. All the same shit surfacing... all the same people: North, Pointdexter, etc... Bendover US citizens, we want to check you out ... for your good...lol Idiots. __________________ I know that Asspimple is stoopid ... As he says, it is a FACT ! But I can't figure out how he can breathe or type , at the same time ....

04-17-2003, 09:26 AM	#7
Ludedude Suck it! Industry Role: Join Date: Jun 2001 Location: Who wants to know? Posts: 4,432	Kimmy's right on the money here. Bend over and spread.... Here's what you look like to the government: __________________

04-17-2003, 12:08 AM	#2
Kimmykim bitchslapping zebras!!!!! Industry Role: Join Date: Jun 2001 Location: In a shack by the beach Posts: 16,015	Hahahaa, you've got someone who worked for one of the biggest privacy stealers there has been on the internet in charge of figuring out how to word the statements the government will make about what they are collecting about its' citizens... Fox in the henhouse, the American people by and large will never grasp whats hitting them.

04-17-2003, 10:02 AM	#9
TheFLY So Fucking Banned Join Date: Jan 2001 Location: http://www.thefly.net/ --- Quit your job and live off steady traffic. Posts: 11,856	I think it's a good idea... at least they have someone in there that knows how the internet works... and not some inept moron... Who else would they hire? 12Clicks?