Our very own peers are now saying that is has become too much:-
http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/uk_politics/7872425.stm
What I am asking is - do we moan about CCTV/Data collection culture because we can? Are we really concerned about being monitored?
Sometime ago I asked if people were bothered about police having the ability to 'hack' into your computer remotely, if you were suspected of illicit activity. Surprisingly, the overall consensus was 'no' - quite rightly, people argued if you do nothing wrong, there is nothing to fear...
Is that not then an applicable argument to the CCTV culture of modern Britain? People moan their rights have been invaded - how?
Maybe you reckon that the evolution into a 'name and number' state is unacceptable in itself.
Either way, what do you think?
http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/uk_politics/7872425.stm
What I am asking is - do we moan about CCTV/Data collection culture because we can? Are we really concerned about being monitored?
Sometime ago I asked if people were bothered about police having the ability to 'hack' into your computer remotely, if you were suspected of illicit activity. Surprisingly, the overall consensus was 'no' - quite rightly, people argued if you do nothing wrong, there is nothing to fear...
Is that not then an applicable argument to the CCTV culture of modern Britain? People moan their rights have been invaded - how?
Maybe you reckon that the evolution into a 'name and number' state is unacceptable in itself.
Either way, what do you think?