>From the press release:
All census information collected, including addresses, are confidential and protected by law. By law, the Census Bureau cannot share respondents' answers with the FBI, the IRS, CIA, Welfare, Immigration, or any other government agency. No court of law or law enforcement agency can find out respondents' answers. All Census Bureau employees including temporary employees take an oath for life to keep census information confidential. Any violation of that oath is punishable by a fine of up to $250,000 and five years in prison. To know just how serious this pledge of confidentiality is, just ask any Japanese family who lived in this country during the early 1940s. As for the penalties, ask the government employees who were punished for violating their oathif you can identify one! Trust me, I'm from.... --- In LibertarianEnterprise@yahoogroups.com, Frank Ney <n4...@...> wrote: > > On Thu, 07 May 2009 06:53:56 -0600, Wraith wra...@... wrote: > > >http://www.census.gov/Press-Release/www/releases/archives/2010_census/0\ 13441.html > > > >Interesting things could be done with such a GPS list of homes. > > Tyrannical things could be done with such a GPS list of homes. > > Makes it easier for UN Troops to gather up the unmutual. > > Frank Ney N4ZHG NY/EMT-B NRA(L) GOA CCRKBA JPFO ProvNRA LPWV > -- > CPUs execute their instructions in synchonization with the "ticking" of > an internal clock. This kind of thing isn't unusual in the real world. > Musicians play their music at the tempo dictated by the baton of a > conductor or the "ticking" of a metronome. Greek slaves used to row the > oars of their trireme warships in time with the drum beats. Politicians > spend money at 1.5 times the rate at which they can get their hands on it. > You get the idea. > - Gary Cutler, "A Buyers and Builders Guide to Windows PCs" >
