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Jerry Jones

Male. Lives in United States. Is single.

About Me

Before I allow you friend request i have a couple of questions for you to answer.

1) Are you a local,... View More

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163 Members

Fake Profiles, Nigerian Scammers, Stolen Valor

Missing People and the Unidentified

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Call of Nature

Photography

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Died Suddenly News

Education

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F Cameltoe Harris and Tampon Tim

Politics and Elections

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POST THAT GOT ME PUT IN FACEBOOK JAIL (GROUP)

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Gibs Me Datz

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Jerry Jones

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Status Update

Jerry Jones

9 hours ago

Welcome to the Trump police state. In late 2025, increased federal and corporate spending on AI has significantly expanded the capacity for domestic surveillance, raising alarms among privacy advoc... View MoreWelcome to the Trump police state. In late 2025, increased federal and corporate spending on AI has significantly expanded the capacity for domestic surveillance, raising alarms among privacy advocates about a growing "digital dragnet". 1. Expanded Government Surveillance The U.S. government has ramped up spending on AI-driven spy technologies that allow for large-scale data monitoring without traditional human limitations. Law Enforcement Integration: Federal agencies like ICE and the FBI have signed tens of millions of dollars in contracts for AI-powered social media monitoring, facial recognition, and cellphone location tracking. "Force Multipliers": AI is increasingly used as a "force multiplier" for understaffed law enforcement agencies, enabling them to monitor vast amounts of video footage and communication data simultaneously. Targeted Scrutiny: Concerns have been raised that these tools are being used to target specific groups, such as anti-government protesters labeled as "domestic terrorists," by tracking their funding and movements. 2. Corporate Data-Mining and Privacy Private companies are investing heavily in AI that tracks consumer behavior more invasively than before. Dynamic Surveillance: AI is now used by companies to spy on shopping habits in real-time, often through loyalty programs that are exempt from many privacy laws, to target consumers with personalized (and sometimes higher) pricing. Data Aggregation: Companies like Palantir and major Silicon Valley firms are accelerating data collection, creating massive profiles on hundreds of millions of Americans that the government can often access. 3. Regulatory Rollbacks and Challenges While several states attempted to pass privacy protections in 2025, federal policy has moved toward deregulation to ensure U.S. "AI dominance." Executive Orders: A December 2025 Executive Order focused on "Ensuring a National Policy Framework for AI" seeks to preempt and weaken state-level AI regulations (like those in California and Colorado) that mandate transparency or safety testing. Federal Funding Pressure: The administration has used the threat of withholding $42 billion in broadband funding to pressure states into repealing "onerous" AI laws that might limit surveillance or innovation. Legal Protections: There is currently no comprehensive federal privacy law protecting Americans from AI-driven surveillance. Legislation like the TAKE IT DOWN Act of May 2025 addressed specific harms like nonconsensual intimate images but did not curb general government or corporate spying. 4. Emergence of "AI Browsers" New AI-integrated web browsers launched in 2025, such as OpenAI’s Atlas, use autonomous agents to gather data. While useful, these agents create new privacy risks, including data leakage and the ability to bypass traditional security safeguards for sensitive information like banking or email.

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