How to Answer the Census.
in [Physics]
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From: knews4u2chew on 20 Mar 2010 00:00 Here is what I did. I took the "Census Privacy Notice" and wrote on it. "Yes. We will stand on our 5th Amendment "Right to privacy." 2 Human souls @ this abode. Then I copied the Ten Questions here: http://www.frugal-cafe.com/public_html/frugal-blog/frugal-cafe-blogzone/2010/03/11/will-fifth-amendment-work-with-us-census-2010-privacy-questions-probably-not-census-getting-too-close-personal-video/ I typed at the top: "I will answer your questions for the 2 human souls at this abode when you give me the answers to these questions." 1. The Constitution authorizes government to count people but it does not authorize the taking of private information or even the names of individuals. From where does the Census Bureau derive authority to demand our private information? 2. Is there any limit to the amount and type of private information that the Census bureau may demand and collect? 3. Under what Constitutional authority does the Census Bureau collect information now from 250,000 people per month of every year? 4. The 4th Amendment to the Constitution prohibits government search and seizure of private information without a court warrant based on probable cause, Current Census policies violate that Amendment do they not? 5. By what Constitutional authority does the Census Bureau threaten penalties for failure to provide personal information? 6. The Census Bureau claims it maintains privacy of personal information, Are there any circumstances under which law enforcement or spy agencies can access Census information? 7. Since presumably Census data may be subpoenaed by law enforcement, may individuals refuse to answer questions according to the fifth Amendment? 8. Why has the Census Bureau decided to collect GPS coordinates for every home? 9. Virtually every government database has been either lost, hacked or compromised, would the Census Bureaus claim of data security not be an outright lie or at best highly improbable? 10. How would the Census Bureau locate, protect and compensate those individuals whose data becomes compromised? Then put the blank form and the other two pieces in the mail. Cya............
From: Sue... on 20 Mar 2010 00:20 On Mar 20, 12:00 am, knews4u2c...(a)yahoo.com wrote: > Here is what I did. > I took the "Census Privacy Notice" and wrote on it. > "Yes. We will stand on our 5th Amendment "Right to privacy." > 2 Human souls @ this abode. > > Then I copied the Ten Questions here: > > http://www.frugal-cafe.com/public_html/frugal-blog/frugal-cafe-blogzo... > > I typed at the top: > > "I will answer your questions for the 2 human souls at this abode when > you give me the answers to these questions." > > 1. The Constitution authorizes government to count people but it does > not authorize the taking of private information or even the names of > individuals. From where does the Census Bureau derive authority to > demand our private information? > > 2. Is there any limit to the amount and type of private information > that the Census bureau may demand and collect? > > 3. Under what Constitutional authority does the Census Bureau collect > information now from 250,000 people per month of every year? > > 4. The 4th Amendment to the Constitution prohibits government search > and seizure of private information without a court warrant based on > probable cause, Current Census policies violate that Amendment do they > not? > > 5. By what Constitutional authority does the Census Bureau threaten > penalties for failure to provide personal information? > > 6. The Census Bureau claims it maintains privacy of personal > information, Are there any circumstances under which law enforcement > or spy agencies can access Census information? > > 7. Since presumably Census data may be subpoenaed by law enforcement, > may individuals refuse to answer questions according to the fifth > Amendment? > > 8. Why has the Census Bureau decided to collect GPS coordinates for > every home? > > 9. Virtually every government database has been either lost, hacked or > compromised, would the Census Bureaus claim of data security not be > an outright lie or at best highly improbable? > > 10. How would the Census Bureau locate, protect and compensate those > individuals whose data becomes compromised? > > Then put the blank form and the other two pieces in the mail. > Cya............ Great advise to give anyone outside your district. No point letting them get benefits and representation that you could have for yourself. Sue... http://2010.census.gov/2010census/
From: knews4u2chew on 20 Mar 2010 00:43 On Mar 19, 9:20 pm, "Sue..." <suzysewns...(a)yahoo.com.au> wrote: > On Mar 20, 12:00 am, knews4u2c...(a)yahoo.com wrote: > > > > > Here is what I did. > > I took the "Census Privacy Notice" and wrote on it. > > "Yes. We will stand on our 5th Amendment "Right to privacy." > > 2 Human souls @ this abode. > > > Then I copied the Ten Questions here: > > >http://www.frugal-cafe.com/public_html/frugal-blog/frugal-cafe-blogzo... > > > I typed at the top: > > > "I will answer your questions for the 2 human souls at this abode when > > you give me the answers to these questions." > > > 1. The Constitution authorizes government to count people but it does > > not authorize the taking of private information or even the names of > > individuals. From where does the Census Bureau derive authority to > > demand our private information? > > > 2. Is there any limit to the amount and type of private information > > that the Census bureau may demand and collect? > > > 3. Under what Constitutional authority does the Census Bureau collect > > information now from 250,000 people per month of every year? > > > 4. The 4th Amendment to the Constitution prohibits government search > > and seizure of private information without a court warrant based on > > probable cause, Current Census policies violate that Amendment do they > > not? > > > 5. By what Constitutional authority does the Census Bureau threaten > > penalties for failure to provide personal information? > > > 6. The Census Bureau claims it maintains privacy of personal > > information, Are there any circumstances under which law enforcement > > or spy agencies can access Census information? > > > 7. Since presumably Census data may be subpoenaed by law enforcement, > > may individuals refuse to answer questions according to the fifth > > Amendment? > > > 8. Why has the Census Bureau decided to collect GPS coordinates for > > every home? > > > 9. Virtually every government database has been either lost, hacked or > > compromised, would the Census Bureaus claim of data security not be > > an outright lie or at best highly improbable? > > > 10. How would the Census Bureau locate, protect and compensate those > > individuals whose data becomes compromised? > > > Then put the blank form and the other two pieces in the mail. > > Cya............ > > Great advise to give anyone outside your district. > No point letting them get benefits and representation > that you could have for yourself. > > Sue... > > http://2010.census.gov/2010census/ Right, because I'm not a socialist.
From: Benj on 20 Mar 2010 01:06 On Mar 19, 11:00 pm, knews4u2c...(a)yahoo.com wrote: > Here is what I did. > I took the "Census Privacy Notice" and wrote on it. > "Yes. We will stand on our 5th Amendment "Right to privacy." > 2 Human souls @ this abode. > > Then I copied the Ten Questions here: > > http://www.frugal-cafe.com/public_html/frugal-blog/frugal-cafe-blogzo... > > I typed at the top: <snip 10 questions> Here, I can answer the 10 questions for you. 1. The word "privacy" does not appear in the 5th amendment. 2. Constitution is meaningless today as most provisions have already been subverted. 3. Government now rules by decree. 4. laws are now complex enough that "everyone is guilty" 5. This gives "law enforcement" right to arrest anyone at will. 6. GPS coordinates are needed to know where to send Gestapo Swat team at 3:00 AM to arrest you. 7. That this point no other questions need to be answered. YOU will be providing the answers...
From: Sue... on 20 Mar 2010 02:25
On Mar 20, 1:06 am, Benj <bjac...(a)iwaynet.net> wrote: > On Mar 19, 11:00 pm, knews4u2c...(a)yahoo.com wrote: > > > Here is what I did. > > I took the "Census Privacy Notice" and wrote on it. > > "Yes. We will stand on our 5th Amendment "Right to privacy." > > 2 Human souls @ this abode. > > > Then I copied the Ten Questions here: > > >http://www.frugal-cafe.com/public_html/frugal-blog/frugal-cafe-blogzo... > > > I typed at the top: > > <snip 10 questions> > > Here, I can answer the 10 questions for you. > 1. The word "privacy" does not appear in the 5th amendment. > 2. Constitution is meaningless today as most provisions have already > been subverted. > 3. Government now rules by decree. > 4. laws are now complex enough that "everyone is guilty" > 5. This gives "law enforcement" right to arrest anyone at will. > 6. GPS coordinates are needed to know where to send Gestapo Swat team > at 3:00 AM to arrest you. > 7. That this point no other questions need to be answered. YOU will be > providing the answers... The counters used all the money to gift politically friendly subcontractors so they are nearly broke. They might have enough funds to find you with a phone book and run you in with a fly swatter and a sling shot. This time of year a Darth Vader costume is much cheaper than a bicycle helment so you might see a few storm troopers. :-)) http://2010.census.gov/2010census/ Sue... |