In response to:
internet anonymity
By Daily Mail Reporter
UPDATED: 05:24 EST, 28 July 2011
Facebook's marketing director has called for an end to on-line anonymity, saying internet users would 'behave a lot better' if everyone had to use real names when surfing or posting on the internet.
Randi Zuckerberg, Facebook’s marketing director and sister of multi-millionaire founder Mark, made the comments during a round table discussion on cyber bullying.
The ubiquitous social networking site, which has been at the centre of recent controversy over internet privacy and bullying issues, currently requires all its members to use their real names and emails when signing on.
Or Something. From a conference call Tuesday:
“I think the agenda of the Republican Party and of Mitt Romney has clearly been--and can be interpreted as--an attack on the issues that matter to women,” Wasserman-Schultz said during a conference call.
“From the very beginning of this Congress,” she said, “the first priorities in the first bills the Republicans introduced repealing the Affordable Care Act which would dramatically impact women in a negative way [by] making sure that insurance companies could drop us or deny us coverage for preexisting conditions, making sure that we...
http://www.wired.com/threatlevel/2012/03/ff_nsadatacenter/all/1
Pamphleters in the 1770s were anonymous to protect them from the British Crown. The Founders, realizing the importance of anonymity in political speech, had that in mind when the 1st Amendment was drafted.
The constitution keeps getting in the way. ----Obama
Constitution is not the model for Egypt's constitution. ---Justice Ruth Bader Ginsberg