HOW TO ORDER PIZZA ON 2010

[brnidokiegurl 1]

How badly could one want a pizza in 2010? The Scary part about it is that it's probably not too far away from

> being reality. Want to know how to order a pizza in 2010? Click the link and see...turn up the volume...listen closely...watch the pointer carefully.

>

> This seems so true, it's frightening!

>

> Click here: http://ACLU.org/pizza/images/screen.swf

[Heracles 417]

The ACLU are probably the dumbest organization I have ever heard of. They make the KKK look like geniuses. Talk about propaganda and fear mongering. Where do they get this #### from.. LMAO

Anyway a good federal privacy policy can help protect personal information. Canada and Australia seem to have decent policies with regards to this.

[SMOKE 1,426]

it wouldn't suprise me. evertime i call dominoes they already have my address & my last order on file (or maybe more past orders). and some "enlighted" people already want to put a "fat tax" on foods that the "enlighted" feel i shouldn't eat.

[Nessa 23]

medical information will never be disclosured like that.

[DeadPoolX 9]

The ACLU are probably the dumbest organization I have ever heard of. They make the KKK look like geniuses. Talk about propaganda and fear mongering. Where do they get this #### from.. LMAO

Anyway a good federal privacy policy can help protect personal information. Canada and Australia seem to have decent policies with regards to this.

I agree; a strong federal privacy act could prevent this sort of thing. Of course, that'd mean it'd have to get passed, but even if the ACLU got thousands of supporters, the very same thing would have to occur anyway. It's not like the ACLU has seats in Congress (or at least, direct ones).

Regardless of what happened, something would have to pass through both chambers in Congress and then be approved by the President and the Supreme Court. If none of the above happened, it wouldn't go through, even if a President's veto was overruled (since the Supreme Court would still have to say the act was constitutional).

In all honesty, I have a lot of trouble believing that even the most security-minded individuals would agree to allow Domino's or Papa John's (or some other non-law enforcement entity) to have access to their personal records. We want protection, sure, but we don't want some high schooler working a part-time job snooping through our credit and medical histories, either.

I think the ACLU is blowing this out of proportion just a little bit.

Edited March 4, 2008 by DeadPoolX

[almaty 19]

medical information will never be disclosured like that.

not since hippa, but prior sold to pharmacy companies and others..

[Sister Fracas 5]

medical information will never be disclosured like that.

not since hippa, but prior sold to pharmacy companies and others..

[Nessa 23]

who the f*** is hippa?

[DeadPoolX 9]

who the f*** is hippa?

Not who, but what. It stands for "Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act."

[Jack and Barbara 0]

FYI - it's up to the Supreme Court to review and decide on cases. It obviously does not review every piece of legislation that is approved by Congress and signed into law by the President.