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Questions are being raised about the role the Internet played in the Columbine High School shootings. In the aftermath of the tragedy, some are suggesting that ISPs keep tabs on teenagers online. Laurie Lipper of the Children's Partnership says others are calling for a summit to be convened that addresses the conflict between free speech and privacy rights on the Internet. Lipper says the time is right to start protecting kids on the Internet. Republican Congressmen are expected to announce Tuesday "a national dialogue on youth and culture" that addresses Internet topics such as violent games, the exchange of guns, and hate groups. ISPs will be urged to attend the discussions. Next week will mark the launch of MayberryUSA, an Internet provider that provides a whitewashed version of the Internet for children. Although company guidelines give AOL the right to monitor the Web pages of its community members, AOL's Ann Brackbill says filtering and monitoring Web pages is almost impossible. AOL enforces its kids' policy by vigilantly monitoring all children's areas, Katherine Borsecnik of AOL says. |
June 12, 2018 - Canada’s spy agency (CSE) expands its cyber security role
Eight Montreal Police Officers injured
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FBI Director James Comey talks police, race relations (Video Below) Detailed Police Video concerning De-Escalation Techniques (Video Below)
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