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    1/21/20

    Misc.
    An additional course of action that I could take to further increase my audience’s interest of action is to provide them with an interactive experience. I can distribute 8GB USB Drives to students and faculty containing my Skit, PSA, and a link to my article/blog, along with a free trial to a premium VPN.
    I have already completed most of my note collection/organization and able to start working on my media immediately.

    CyberGhost was always a solid VPN choice. It's strict no-logging policy and Romanian jurisdiction keep your information safe and secure. If provides all of the essential functions of a VPN with a great user experience. Plus, it's a leak-free system that works with Netflix, TOR, and torrenting services. Cyber Ghost is founded and located in Bucharest, Romania, a non-member of the 14-eyes jurisdiction, meaning your data (if they had any) wouldn’t be shared with intelligence agencies from other countries around the world.



    New*
    Some obscure methods of third party taking advantage of your information are: Buying and selling Credit/Debit Card info. People who buy those credit card information can then put your info a dummy card(fake card) and use that card to buy things.

    Information privacy law or data protection laws prohibit the disclosure or misuse of information about private individuals. Over 80 countries and independent territories, including nearly every country in Europe and many in Latin America and the Caribbean, Asia, and Africa, have now adopted comprehensive data protection laws.[1] The European Union has the General Data Protection Regulation[2], in force since May 25, 2018. The United States is notable for not having adopted a comprehensive information privacy law, but rather having adopted limited sectoral laws in some areas[citation needed].

    These laws are based on Fair Information Practice guidelines developed by the U.S. Department for Health, Education and Welfare (HEW), by a Special Advisory Committee on Automated Personal Data Systems, under the chairmanship of computer pioneer and privacy pioneer Willis H. Ware. The report submitted by the Chair to the HHS Secretary titled "Records, Computers and Rights of Citizens (07/01/1973)"[3][4], proposes universal principles for the privacy and protection of consumer and citizen data:

    For all data collected there should be a stated purpose.
    Information collected from an individual cannot be disclosed to other organizations or individuals unless specifically authorized by law or by consent of the individual
    Records kept on an individual should be accurate and up to date
    There should be mechanisms for individuals to review data about them, to ensure accuracy. This may include periodic reporting
    Data should be deleted when it is no longer needed for the stated purpose
    Transmission of personal information to locations where "equivalent" personal data protection cannot be assured is prohibited
    Some data is too sensitive to be collected, unless there are extreme circumstances (e.g., sexual orientation, religion)