How to strike the right balance between our privacy and our expectation that the state will protect us and facilitate our freedom is one of the most difficult challenges facing us all.
Sentiment: NEGATIVE
The people who are worried about privacy have a legitimate worry. But we live in a complex world where you're going to have to have a level of security greater than you did back in the olden days, if you will. And our laws and our interpretation of the Constitution, I think, have to change.
The liberties and freedoms which we hold dear and we recognize and cherish and respect guide the way we gather information in the United States.
The last refuge of privacy cannot be placed solely in law or technology. It must repose in both, and a thoughtful combination of the two can help us thread a path between having all our secrets trivially discoverable and preserving nothing for our later selves for fear of that discovery.
On a deeper level, there's a level of privacy that I need in order to work, and if there's been a time when there's been a lot of publicness in my life, it can be a little bit difficult to sort of rebuild that private space.
I want my government to do something about my privacy - I don't want to just do it on my own.
But what I want to assure and reassure the public is we are concerned about your safety, your security, and your privacy. Let's work together in partnership to ensure that we can have the best way forward.
Any privacy in public is a hard thing to negotiate.
It's a big challenge for me to keep my integrity and some of my privacy intact.
Privacy isn't negotiable. It's the right of every American.
The American people must be willing to give up a degree of personal privacy in exchange for safety and security.
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