Buy new:
£18.95
£12.39 delivery Wednesday, 27 November
Dispatches from: Amazon
Sold by: Amazon
£18.95
£12.39 delivery Wednesday, 27 November. Details
In stock
££18.95 () Includes selected options. Includes initial monthly payment and selected options. Details
Price
Subtotal
££18.95
Subtotal
Initial payment breakdown
Delivery cost, delivery date and order total (including tax) shown at checkout.
Dispatches from
Amazon
Dispatches from
Amazon
Sold by
Amazon
Sold by
Amazon
Returns
Returnable until Jan 31, 2025
Returnable until Jan 31, 2025
For the 2024 holiday season, this item if purchased between November 1 and December 25, 2024 can be returned until January 31, 2025 or within 30 days from receipt (whichever is later).
Read full Amazon return policy
Returns
Returnable until Jan 31, 2025
For the 2024 holiday season, this item if purchased between November 1 and December 25, 2024 can be returned until January 31, 2025 or within 30 days from receipt (whichever is later).
Read full Amazon return policy
Payment
Secure transaction
Your transaction is secure
We work hard to protect your security and privacy. Our payment security system encrypts your information during transmission. We don’t share your credit card details with third-party sellers, and we don’t sell your information to others. Learn more
Payment
Secure transaction
We work hard to protect your security and privacy. Our payment security system encrypts your information during transmission. We don’t share your credit card details with third-party sellers, and we don’t sell your information to others. Learn more
£7.63
The book has been read, but is in excellent condition. Pages are intact and not marred by notes or highlighting. The spine remains undamaged. The book has been read, but is in excellent condition. Pages are intact and not marred by notes or highlighting. The spine remains undamaged. See less
£4.90 delivery 23 - 30 November. Details
Only 2 left in stock.
££18.95 () Includes selected options. Includes initial monthly payment and selected options. Details
Price
Subtotal
££18.95
Subtotal
Initial payment breakdown
Delivery cost, delivery date and order total (including tax) shown at checkout.
Dispatched from and sold by World of Books Ltd.
Added to

Sorry, there was a problem.

There was an error retrieving your Wish Lists. Please try again.

Sorry, there was a problem.

List unavailable.
Kindle app logo image

Download the free Kindle app and start reading Kindle books instantly on your smartphone, tablet or computer – no Kindle device required.

Read instantly on your browser with Kindle for Web.

Using your mobile phone camera - scan the code below and download the Kindle app.

QR code to download the Kindle App

Follow the authors

Liz McIntyre
Follow
Katherine Albrecht
Follow
Something went wrong. Please try your request again later.

Spychips: How Major Corporations and Government Plan to Track Your Every Purchase and Watc h Your Every Move Paperback – Illustrated, 26 Sept. 2006

by Katherine Albrecht (Author), Liz McIntyre (Author)
4.5 4.5 out of 5 stars 108 ratings
See all formats and editions
{"desktop_buybox_group_1":[{"displayPrice":"£18.95","priceAmount":18.95,"currencySymbol":"£","integerValue":"18","decimalSeparator":".","fractionalValue":"95","symbolPosition":"left","hasSpace":false,"showFractionalPartIfEmpty":true,"offerListingId":"oN%2FMM7zgf3CfPPABVQ5qaqqD6bbnEX6cLL3XJki0s1FwHS%2FfzPNAlqkMOuZAOytEXeO1LWLlK3qpYdR1NkkF17EndpWHqAn%2B5NGvXx1yo6oxI9uFPFrIu4V5pyd0NnS0","locale":"en-GB","buyingOptionType":"NEW","aapiBuyingOptionIndex":0}, {"displayPrice":"£7.63","priceAmount":7.63,"currencySymbol":"£","integerValue":"7","decimalSeparator":".","fractionalValue":"63","symbolPosition":"left","hasSpace":false,"showFractionalPartIfEmpty":true,"offerListingId":"oN%2FMM7zgf3CfPPABVQ5qaqqD6bbnEX6cFTB4oM3RZsbhYMZnM%2BQO54CG3CPYPEoG0X%2F%2FSOJt7xIbbdA5cBK6puRFcRA1ylgWNSOOXaqs1DksIyX8ST0nB3lLppi%2Bd69gSwq8YPi%2FXOE%2B7EVIR39UBRHGI8UqEjnY1d9I9vo1ZAINnswg4NK08A%3D%3D","locale":"en-GB","buyingOptionType":"USED","aapiBuyingOptionIndex":1}]}

Purchase options and add-ons

Winner of the Lysander Spooner Award for Advancing the Literature of Liberty

As you walk down the street, a tiny microchip implanted in your tennis shoe tracks your every move; chips woven into your clothing transmit the value of your outfit to nearby retailers; and a thief scans the chips hidden inside your money to decide if you’re worth robbing. This isn’t science fiction; in a few short years, it could be a fact of life.

Spychips takes readers into the frightening world of Radio Frequency Identification (RFID). While manufacturers and the government want you to believe that they would never misuse the technology, the future looks like an Orwellian nightmare when you consider the possibilities of surveillance and tracking these chips embody. Combining in-depth research with firsthand reporting, Spychips reveals how RFID technology, if left unchecked, could soon destroy our privacy, radically alter the economy, and open the floodgates for civil liberty abuses.
Previous slide of product details
  1. Print length
    304 pages
  2. Language
    English
  3. Publication date
    26 Sept. 2006
  4. Dimensions
    13.97 x 1.75 x 21.43 cm
  5. ISBN-10
    9780452287662
  6. ISBN-13
    978-0452287662
  7. See all details
Next slide of product details

Product description

Review

Winner of the Lysander Spooner Award for Advancing the Literature of Liberty

"This is the first, and maybe the loudest, popular book on a crucial technology of our times; a masterpiece of technocriticism."--from the foreword by bestselling author Bruce Sterling

"One of the best privacy books in many years... The privacy movement needs a book. I nominate Spychips."--Marc Rotenberg, Executive Director of the Electronic Privacy Information Center (EPIC)

"The book makes a very persuasive case that some of America's biggest companies want to embed tracking technology into virtually everything we own, and then study our usage patterns 24 hours a day. It's a truly creepy book and well worth reading."--Hiawatha Bray, The Boston Globe

"Provocative... Albrecht and McIntyre have a knack for finding information, and developing sources that make them the envy of investigative reporters."--Chicago Sun-Times

"Paints a 1984-ish picture of how corporations would like to use RFID tags to keep tabs on you."--The Associated Press

"A chilling story about an emerging future in which spychips run amok as Big Brother and Big Shopkeeper invade our privacy in unprecedented ways."--Chicago Tribune

About the Author

Dr. Katherine Albrecht is the founder and director of CASPIAN, an international consumer group. Dubbed the "Erin Brockovich" of RFID by Wired magazine, she is one of the leading voices for privacy in today's fast-changing, high-tech world. Katherine holds a doctorate in education from Harvard University.

Liz McIntyre is an award-winning investigative writer with a flair for exposing corporate shenanigans and bureaucratic misdeeds. She serves as CASPIAN's communications director and has been the master strategist for many of the organization's most successful media campaigns.

Product details

  • ASIN ‏ : ‎ 0452287669
  • Publisher ‏ : ‎ Penguin Publishing Group; Illustrated edition (26 Sept. 2006)
  • Language ‏ : ‎ English
  • Paperback ‏ : ‎ 304 pages
  • ISBN-10 ‏ : ‎ 9780452287662
  • ISBN-13 ‏ : ‎ 978-0452287662
  • Dimensions ‏ : ‎ 13.97 x 1.75 x 21.43 cm
  • Customer reviews:
    4.5 4.5 out of 5 stars 108 ratings

About the authors

Follow authors to get new release updates, plus improved recommendations.
Previous page
  1. Liz McIntyre

    Liz McIntyre

    Brief content visible, double tap to read full content.
    Full content visible, double tap to read brief content.

    Discover more of the author’s books, see similar authors, read book recommendations and more.

    See more on the author's page
  2. Katherine Albrecht

    Katherine Albrecht

    Brief content visible, double tap to read full content.
    Full content visible, double tap to read brief content.

    Discover more of the author’s books, see similar authors, read book recommendations and more.

    See more on the author's page
Next page

Customer reviews

4.5 out of 5 stars
108 global ratings

Top reviews from United Kingdom

mountain22
5.0 out of 5 stars A Must Read For Everybody
Reviewed in the United Kingdom on 16 August 2014
Verified Purchase
Everybody needs to know about this! There is an agenda behind all the micro chipping which the vast majority of people know nothing about.
3 people found this helpful
Helpful
 Report
Truthseeker
5.0 out of 5 stars Great reading
Reviewed in the United Kingdom on 19 September 2009
Katherine Albrecht has done a superb job in documenting the relentless drive of Governments and Corporations in collecting more and more data about all our lives. She details the uses to which this information is put now, and may be put in the future.

Recent technology such as RFID, which is about to become big news, is explained in simple yet comprehensive terms. Albrecht questions the lack of consumer participation or knowledge of some of the tracking schemes, but also details cases where citizens have successfully fought back.

I feel this book can only become more relevant in the coming years, and is an excellent primer on how we are giving away our privacy and anonymity to faceless and unaccountable businessmen and bureaucrats.
16 people found this helpful
Helpful
 Report
JM
3.0 out of 5 stars I didn't get on that well with this book. ...
Reviewed in the United Kingdom on 26 November 2015
Verified Purchase
I didn't get on that well with this book. It's an interesting subject and one of major concern and Katherine Albrecht is a leading expert on this although it does seem the Scientific Dictatorship have rolled not this out as quickly as anyone might have imagined or the book leads us to expect.
Helpful
 Report

Top reviews from other countries

Avneesh Kumar
5.0 out of 5 stars Printed price only Rs 275/- Rs
Reviewed in India on 7 October 2016
Verified Purchase
Printed price is only 275 Rs (two hundred seventy five), don't pay more. It is a great book.
Report
Gary M
5.0 out of 5 stars What can I say? A must read. Serious ...
Reviewed in Canada on 28 January 2015
Verified Purchase
What can I say? A must read. Serious food for thought here. I'm hanging on to this one. Earned a place in my reference collection.
Report
tester
5.0 out of 5 stars Documented truth on forced tracking, a survival guide
Reviewed in the United States on 24 September 2013
Verified Purchase
Wonderful book from an expert in RFID technology. I have read Albrecht's website off and on for years. I have a lot of experience in this area and related security fields. I bought the Kindle version.

The book quotes what people in the industry HAVE SAID about what they are PLANNING TO DO. It is not some conspiracy theory when the heads of the industry are talking about tracking and control of products and humans. And fining behaviors they do not like.

I recommend the book for people who do not want to be pushed around.

I admire how Albrecht documents the history of the industry, how it started to track things and market to people and how they can track every consumer item from manufacturing, to the store shelves, to giving you a ticket for not recycling enough or fine you for putting recycling into the garbage can.

In the future (the only speculation on this response) every owner of a thing could be listed in a company file. Joe bought it at Wal-Mart, then gave it to Linda who wore it out on a date with Bill and then gave it to Lori who has it sitting in her closet for the last 10 days.

Dreamy world isn't it. Lolly-pops and ice cream.

That's the plan, the grand conspiracy of it all and it was all laid out in 1999, ON AND FOR THE RECORD.
(Not trying to yell just emphasizing)

There is always some Communist wanting to control everything from the top down, because people at the bottom don't want what they offer.

You may not need this book, but your children will definitely need this book for their own protection.

If you don't know about technology then you can only be enslaved by it.

Many people want to just let things happen to them. Other people refuse to be assaulted when it is unnecessary.

The industry has been asked to make the RFID chips removable by the consumer, but they have refused. So it's not for tracking inventory. RFID will remain HIDDEN and un-removable, against your will and over your objection. You must comply!

The Benetton fiasco involved HIDDEN RFID tracking of women's underwear, which is pretty funny if you think about it. But since women are smart! they quit buying from Benetton, because no one really wants to be tracked.

Benetton apologized to get their business back. Smart women making smart choices never went back.

For the guy who writes tracking systems, so do I. Most programmers are not privy to what happens after the program and local databases are created. Your program never sees that data or who it is sold to, so you would not know where the data goes after it leaves your store.

For the guy who asked how ... here's how:
An RFID reader can read for 10 feet all day, any day of the week.
The RFID is just a long, really long number a ninety-six bit code (96 - 0's and 1's).
33 bit of which are designed to track humans. Number of the beast anyone?
There are several kinds of RFID, but the worst is a rice grain sized glass capsule.
When you pass by a reader, the reader sends out a radio (read radiation) signal and the chip is activated and sends back a number with the power supplied to it by the radiation coming from the reader.
THE RFIDs have no power of their own.
Their power to transmit a signal is based on the RADIATION sent to it, by the reader.
The RADIATION supplies enough power from the reader to energize the transmission of the RFID number.
Without RADIATION the reader system cannot read the RFID chips.
Ultra-high Frequency (UHF) Radio waves are a type of electromagnetic radiation right below microwave radiation and used to be used for television transmissions.
Unlike TV you can be right beside the reader transmitting the radiation.
This would be like having a cell phone right next to your head.
Cell phones use microwave radiation.
They say the radiation from the readers is safe. Who knows if they are telling the truth?
What is the radiation dose of the readers and how often do you go shopping and are exposed to the radiation of the readers?
None of which "defies physics".
As a matter of fact it is the creative use of physics that makes it all possible.

But all the numbers are kept track of in a central database.
How do you think they make really long numbers, that never repeat.
Someone has to keep track those numbers, so none of the numbers ever repeat.
It is a necessity and not a conspiracy.

They could have made all the numbers of a product the same. Just like they do with bar codes. Bar code readers do not emit radiation. They could do the same inventory by saying we have 10 tubes of toothpaste just by using a reader near the shelf. Instead they have an individual one of a kind number on every tube of toothpaste. The only added benefit is that they can now associate that one of a kind number with your tube of toothpaste and your credit card and your house and . . . and . . .

When you buy an item at the store the RFID number on the item is matched to your credit card. Anyone with a few dollars can match your credit card number to your name and your address and your phone number since about 10 years ago.

All companies sell your information for money. It is a BIG business.

The companies are using the RFID chip readers right now. That buzzer at the front of the store is connected to a computer that scans all the items in your shopping cart (less than a second) and then checks their local database to see if those RFID chips have been sold at the register.

If the item was not removed from inventory at the register, then the buzzer goes off.

That is great. No shoplifters.

Problem is that the next time you go into the store wearing your new HIDDEN RFID underwear the reader sends out a signal and your HIDDEN RFID underwear sends the reader its RFID number.

The computer then goes out on the internet to "THE SERVICE" and looks up your information (if you used a credit card) now the store knows who you are. Not by the RFID number, but by the credit card you used to purchase the non-repeating RFID number that was HIDDEN in your underwear .

Against your will and over your objection. You must comply!

RFID is just like communism, everyone must accept it or be forced to accept it. Because we said so.
That did not work when I was a child. And as a man it is not happening.

One day they will have a sign at the front that says welcome Mr. Smith nice underwear. But it has been six months and you need a new pair.

It gets worse.

Unless you remove the HIDDEN RFID chip from the sole of your shoe (inside the sole) or the wall of your car tire (that's right your tires) then a reader can read the RFID number as you go into a store, walk by the front of the store or drive through an intersection. (tires can only be read about a foot because of the wire belts in the tire and the rubber (a 60% loss). But with readers under the street (with the pressure sensors ... those cuts in the pavement at the light) it is still no problem reading the HIDDEN RFID chips in your tires) The infrastructure is already in place.

Side note: if your tire blows out a sidewall it may well be the RFID chip caused the failure. The tire industry has had a really hard time getting the RFID chips to stay in the tires and not cause a failure of the tire wall.

The RIFD number is then looked up in a database and the credit card is matched to that number and now whatever store you are passing by, can see how much you make, what your house is worth and in many cases how much you make a year at your job. (those databases are already up and running for 20 years now)

So much for conspiracy theories.
If you pay with a credit card "everyone" in the supply chain knows who you are. That data is sold. It is a BIG business.

As far as not enough computer storage to store all the information. Ever heard of credit bureaus?

There are currently 3 credit bureaus that store every credit card transaction you make and every item you buy with said credit card. As well as your last three jobs, your address, the last 5 sale prices of your house, your job title, how many miles you travel to work, etc.
You should look into how the Credit Bureaus were created. You will be horrified.

Wal-Mart is not talking to Target. They both send their information to the Credit bureaus like a central communist command. All frequent shopper cards are the same way, sold to many centralized databases.

All the RFID chips Wal-Mart mandates in their stores have individual non-repeating numbers. Great for inventory of products or humans.

No one is saying that RFID chips are not wonderful for inventory control. Checkout lines can be reduced to seconds once every manufacturer is forced to use them. The problem is that they are being imbedded in products so they cannot be removed. So YOU can be tracked later on.

At some point it will be made against the law to remove an RFID chip just like it is against the law to remove a tag on a mattress. You can call this prediction a conspiracy theory if you want to. But I said the NSA was recording every call and people called that a conspiracy theory, until they saw it on the news.

The NSA has built a storage facility in Utah (declassified) that holds every phone call made in the USA now and in the future. Not enough computer space ... give me a break.

The data is collected and stored in a database. Why would we want to make THEIR collection of OUR data more secure?
I don't want them to collect anything.

At our local grocery store all the prices went up right after the frequent shopper card was introduced. So card holders are getting the old high prices and non-card shoppers are forced to give over their information or pay even higher prices. That is normally called coercion to be forced to do something to get a better price. Yes you can be discriminated against and then choose to leave and go to Wal-Mart, but do you want to be discriminated against? What happens when Wal-Mart uses shopper cards? Then where do you go?

The purchases from the card holders are ALL SOLD as information to anyone willing to pay. It is a BIG business.

For those who don't believe in the data exchanges, recently a man was arrested for buying too many baggies at the grocery store. The FBI found out about him because he used the store's Frequent shopper card to buy the baggies. The FBI used a service that bought the card information.

Seems unfair, but it is hardly a conspiracy theory. All data you give is sold. It is a BIG business.

As for EZPass your car is tracked everywhere. They could have made a system that did not track you and just made a payment, but that was not the design. That is why there is a push for toll roads. They don't need toll roads. But they are convenient if you want to track cars and cattle, I mean people.

Or try OnStar if you want tracking and eavesdropping and unlocking your car or stopping the engine while you are driving. Oops we thought you were a criminal. Sorry for the pileup.

At least you can opt out in older cars. It comes wired in whether you want it or not for some newer cars.

Don't want to pay for it. We will keep it active in case we want to lock you out of your car so it can be repossessed.

Senator Joseph McCarthy was a patriot who saw communist recruiters taking over Hollywood in order to manipulate the public through psychology. Well, here we are 60 years later and guess what, McCarthy was correct after all.

Is there one person in America who does not think Communists have taken over Hollywood?
Many conservatives complain they cannot get into movies because they are turned down for not being communists. There are several groups making this claim.

Socialist Communists try to say McCarthy attacked innocent people. It's just bad people, saying they are not bad.

So in conclusion it's great for your refrigerator to tell you, your milk is one week old, but not so great when you get a doctor's note from ObamaCare that you have to be fined 100.00 this week for eating too many frozen pizzas. Just because your refrigerator called the internet on you.

By the way you did not recycle all those packages properly because there is a scale on the recycle truck and it read all the RFID chips in the garbage and they don't match all the bad food in your refrigerator. Fine 50.00 the first time and 100.000 the second time.

The scale is already on the recycling truck, ... look it up.

Funniest thing about all of this is the manufacturers don't realize what they are doing to themselves. Karl Marx called them useful idiots. Once RFIDs are required everywhere, the guys in charge of the RFID central database will be able to commit unbelievable corporate espionage. They will know every ingredient and every piece of inventory in every business. Everything in and out of every world wide business. They will be able to crush the supply lines of any business and put them out of business with one phone call.

Nothing like digging their own graves.

SOLUTION:
You give out all the information that people know about you.
So stop filling out forms.
Stop using credit cards and
use cash.

Using cash is green.
It does not require hundreds of people in credit card sweat shops, tracking your orders and your credit and how much you make and where you live, so you can be approved for more debt slavery.

Think of all the gas wasted and all the productivity that could be transferred to other businesses that don't hurt you.

You could save the planet.
OK ... I can't stop laughing.

Use cash or anonymous gift cards, thwart the system.
Report
Rick Holt
5.0 out of 5 stars An Absolute Must Read for Everyone in the Civilized World
Reviewed in the United States on 3 April 2010
Verified Purchase
There are times I'll notify my friends when there's a great book that I highly recommend but much less common is a book I believe everyone really does need to read - that happens rarely but this is a time I'm doing exactly that and for good reason. If I had the money, I would buy up a hundred copies and give them to everyone I know - that is how important this information is to YOU and everyone living in the civilized world...

I never really thought about the capabilities of privacy invasion inherent with RFID technology until reading about it in Spychips. Never did I realize the ability to track and monitor our moves through passive RFID chips nor thought much about capabilities of a department store cash register, customer data gathering / warehousing and how this influences target advertising. As an example, this book was written in 2006 and at that time, Wal-Mart was in possession of 460 terabytes of customer data! I didn't realize that nearly undetectable RFID tags are becoming more and more commonplace in clothing, food and beverage containers and in fact, the big plan now is to chip every marketable product in the free world with its own personal number. Currently, Calvin Klein, Levis and Old Navy are just a few who are chipping some of their products. We're all familiar with the standing monitors at department and many store exits that will detect thievery. I never knew these are RFID detect capable so think about this for a second... You're wearing a pair of jeans, casual shirt and shoes - you wander past these standing monitors and can instantly detect a uniquely numbered chip in each article of clothing. Chances are these were purchased with a credit card so with today's technology, all of this can be tied together quickly. Date and place of purchase, your credit history and purchasing habits. Monitors already everywhere throughout the store (little globes mounted on the ceiling) can track your movements by these chips and make determinations by where you go in the store, where you linger and what grabs your attention. Have you seen those advertising boards at the mall or in some stores that scroll to show different products? These can also be set to display items you are most likely interested in when you arrive in those areas of the store - all times to your rate of movement. With the goal to chip every marketable product, even your garbage container would be full of data that could be easily captured with a scanner in seconds.

I haven't even got to the many "loyalty cards" so prevalent these days - many are chipped already with more to come...

Okay - that is just a taste of what you will find in the book Spychips and all about the world of RFID (Radio Frequency Identification). This technology is growing by leaps and bounds. The content of this book will be startling to anyone who values their privacy. Even if you are one of the few who don't care about your privacy, this book will be informative to you in knowing what is going on and growing more sophisticated every day most everywhere around you.

Also, the website ([...])is chockfull of information about RFID that contains a wealth of information on the home page and an excellent search facility as well.

I highly recommend this book - Once you read it, you'll be glad you did!
Report
Marina Martindale
5.0 out of 5 stars A must read for those who believe in freedom and liberty
Reviewed in the United States on 26 October 2005
Verified Purchase
In 1941 the German government mandated that all Jewish citizens be required to wear yellow stars on their clothing as a means to make it easier for them to be identified and tracked, and ultimately be taken away to be exterminated by their own elected government.

In "Spychips: How Major Corporations and the Government Plan to Track Your Every Move With RFID," authors Katherine Albrecht and Liz Mcintyre compare RFID with Nazi Germany's yellow stars, and it is a frighteningly accurate analogy. With RFID, each and every product we buy will have an individual tracking number that will be linked to us at the time of purchase, and as a result anyone with an RFID reader will be able to legally obtain highly personal information about us and our loved ones without our knowledge or consent.

Sensationalist or not, every scenario described in the book has the very real possibility of happening within the next five years. Strategically placed RFID readers, whether in public places or planted clandestinely in our homes, will indeed allow anyone with the right technology access to our most private information; from the color and style of the underwear we are wearing to our bathroom habits. This information will then be sold to the highest bidder and/or turned over to the government.

I wish I could say that this book is science fiction. It most certainly reminds me of another book I once read called "1984." Only this time it is all too real! Not only am I worried about losing my right to privacy, as a Christian I am particularly concerned about the very real probability that our government will, sometime in the not too distant future, under the guise of `national security,' force all Americans to have an RFID microchip implanted in their flesh! Without a doubt RFID is the fulfillment of an ancient Biblical prophecy called the Mark of the Beast! As a Christian, my religion absolutely forbids me to wear the Mark of the Beast, much the same way as Islam absolutely forbids its followers to eat pork. Yet I also firmly believe that our government will refuse to allow Christians a religious exemption from being tagged with RFID.

About the only positive conclusion I can draw from this book is that once everyone is thoroughly tagged with RFID it will make it easier for private citizens to use RFID readers track their elected officials. It is also my hope that this book will be read by someone with the means and ability to develop and market an anti-RFID device that will enable consumers to locate and permanently disable the RFID tags on the products they buy, as well as destroy the secret RFID tags hidden in their homes. I know I certainly plan to buy one!

If you believe in freedom, if you believe in liberty, and if you believe that every human being has a fundamental right to privacy in his or her own home then read this book!
Report