[Citizen Paine | Citizen Journalism] The "Dog Poop Girl" story, the talk of blogs for several weeks as an example of how citizen journalists and the internet are changing the rules on privacy, hit the Washington Post on Thursday with a piece titled "Subway Fracas Escalates Into Test Of the Internet's Power to Shame."
Some related posts from Technorati and Google.
[Pipeda.blogspot.com] The Canadian Privacy Law Blog: "There is a growing lack of confidence by Canadians in the protection oftheir personal information being transferred across borders and support forgreater government oversight to better understand the full impact of the issueon their privacy rights. Governments need to be proactive in responding tothis concern and at a minimum include consent provisions in any outsourcing orcontract arrangements with foreign governments or companies," says PrivacyCommissioner of Canada Jennifer Stoddart.
[Poopreport.com] PoopReport.com: The Intellectual Appreciation of Poop Humor: We said it loud and clear in The Shameless Shitting Manifesto: the bathroom is a sacred place. The pooper's experience should not be interrupted by anyone or anything -- and that includes the disconcerting knowledge that the longer you struggle with a stuck log, the more trouble you're going to get in when you return to your position.
[Weblog.physorg.com] PhysOrg.com: Science, Technology Blog: WebLog (or just Blog): Webpages that are constantly updated with new commentary and links about a particular topic.
Reflected tags on Technorati: Blog, Privacy, Transparency, Citizen Journalism, Global Security Watch