CRM me nga Papa Raupatu

Tena Kati te Whakataurite i te Tutei NSA me te Hokohoko

One of the conversations I continue to see rising to the top of the NSA tautohe tutei kei te kohikohi kēhia e nga kamupene tenei momo tuhinga mo nga Amerikana mo nga mahi tauhokohoko.

For those outside the United States, the Constitution is quite clear with the Whakatikatika Tuawha ki a maatau Pire Tika hei taangata.

Te Whakatikatika Tuawha mo te Pire Tika

Ko te tika o te iwi kia noho tau ki o raatau tangata, whare, pepa me nga paanga, ki nga rapunga whaihua me te hopu, kaua e takahia, kaore hoki he pukapuka whakamana e puta, engari mena ka whai take, ka tautokohia e te oati, o te whakatau ranei. te waahi hei rapu, nga tangata, nga mea ranei hei hopu.

Whether or not you believe that the collection of metadata should or shouldn’t be covered under the 4th Amendment isn’t going to be argued here; I have my own beliefs. Still, I’m not a Constitutional attorney (and even they disagree with one another).

I want to argue the goal and methodology of metadata collection. This data is collected for a company to personalize and improve the user’s experience (UX) online to increase acquisition, retention, or customer value. That’s a touchy subject for some – especially how the data is accumulated and whether or not the consumer provided their permission. Most of the time, they do, but it’s buried in the legal mumbo-jumbo of the terms of use you agree to when you sign up for a service.

I know I’m a marketer, so my opinion is skewed, but I love that companies pay attention to me. I want to share information with them, and I want them to use it to improve my customer experience. If that means product recommendations or targeted messaging, please do! I love product recommendations!

Na, kia taurite i te whaainga o nga kaihokohoko ki te whāinga o te tutei a te kawanatanga. The government’s pursuit of metadata is to identify patterns that lead to a deeper investigation of citizens based on their behavior. That investigation could lead to charges and, ultimately, incarceration. So, while marketers are looking to sell more with data, the government may be looking to find and imprison people to protect Americans.

That’s not close to the same, so please stop comparing the two.

Kaore au i te hiahia kia pakupaku, engari tirohia nga hitori o te hunga e mauhereheretia ana i tenei whenua. E ai ki nga raraunga, 95% o nga whakapae hara Ko nga hua tenei o nga tono petihana kaore he taunakitanga okawa i whakaputaina, ana ko te nuinga kaore e aro ki te piira piira.

So, let’s take the long shot here. I travel a lot, and I discuss politics online. How long would it take to overlay my conversations questioning the government with actual anti-government or terrorist activity geographically throughout the United States? This week, I’m heading to Chicago. Perhaps there’s a sleeper cell in Chicago within a few miles of my hotel that the government collects data on. How many overlaps will it take to procure enough circumstantial evidence to put a case together on me? Combine this with the guns I own, and how does that appear?

Now line it all up – from my government criticism, my military service, my travel to large cities throughout the world, my ownership of guns – and add to it the full force of federal prosecutors with unlimited budgets. I don’t have the resources to hire high-powered attorneys to defend myself. Is that a long shot? I don’t think so. Again, our history is full of overzealous prosecutors who have gone after conviction after conviction to improve their political pursuits.

Please don’t compare companies’ marketing to the goals of spying on citizens for national security. They’re completely different.

Whakarongo NSA: Just a note that I’m not anti-government and would never take up arms outside of defending myself. I’m very much supportive of local government and law enforcement. I’m often an opponent of federalization for its inefficiency, overreach, and corruption.

Douglas Karr

Douglas Karr he CMO o OpenINSIGHTS me te kaiwhakarewa o te Martech Zone. Kua awhina a Douglas i te tini o nga tiimatanga angitu a MarTech, kua awhina i te whakapau kaha ki te neke atu i te $5 piriona i roto i nga hokonga me nga haumitanga a Martech, me te awhina tonu i nga kamupene ki te whakatinana me te whakaaunoa i a raatau rautaki hoko me te hokohoko. Ko Douglas he huringa matihiko e mohiotia ana i te ao, he tohunga me te kaikorero a MarTech. Ko Douglas hoki te kaituhi i whakaputaina mo te aratohu a Dummie me te pukapuka kaiarahi pakihi.

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