If you didn't know, everything that you look at on the Internet is about to be sold to buyers, so anyone WHY? Because several Republicans got big payoffs! Just read the short article below. can see it and send you targeted ads.
HISTORY- President Obama Created the Privacy- Now Eliminated by the GOP Congress: The House of Representatives passed a resolution today overturning an Obama-era FCC rule that required internet providers to get customers' permission before sharing their browsing history with other companies. The rules also required internet providers to protect that data from hackers and inform customers of any breaches.
Republicans Passed Bill to Allow Internet providers to sell your web browsing history!
The Republicans in the House of Representatives passed a bill on March 27, 2017 that would allow internet and telecom companies to share customers’ personal information, including web browsing history, without their consent.
PAYOFFS - Rep. Marsha Blackburn (R-Tenn.), who introduced the legislation in the House, has received $693,000 from the internet and telecom industry over the course of her 14-year political career, including $77,000 from Comcast, $98,600 from Verizon, and $104,000 from ATT.
LIST OF of every politician who voted for Tuesday’s bill, and how much the telecom industry gave them in their most recent election cycle.
Short Video: http://video.cnbc.com/gallery/?video=3000605595
PAYOFFS - Rep. Marsha Blackburn (R-Tenn.), who introduced the legislation in the House, has received $693,000 from the internet and telecom industry over the course of her 14-year political career, including $77,000 from Comcast, $98,600 from Verizon, and $104,000 from ATT.
LIST OF of every politician who voted for Tuesday’s bill, and how much the telecom industry gave them in their most recent election cycle.
Short Video: http://video.cnbc.com/gallery/?video=3000605595
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A LITTLE PRIVACY FOR HTTPS WEBSITES - When you visit a website that uses HTTPS, your ISP can see ― and track ― the website you visited, but it can’t see the individual pages. (If you’re using Chrome or Firefox, sites that use HTTPS are denoted with a little green lock icon to the left of the address bar.) “HTTPS is something that every internet user should be on the lookout for whenever they’re on a site that might request sensitive data,” Laperruque said. “It’s a critical protection against malicious hackers.”
