Surveillance and Justice
Mark discusses the surprising disconnect between the cultural references of mass surveillance in popular media and the understanding of justices today. He argues that justices, despite their age, are likely informed by their law clerks and the pervasive influence of social media and pop culture. Mark also challenges the notion that federal courts lack the expertise to handle national security cases, highlighting their ability to adjudicate complex legal matters in other fields.In this clip
From this podcast
SpyCast
15 Years Later, Part 3: An Interview with Mark Zaid and Bradley Moss
Related Questions
Can technology invade our privacy as discussed in the episode Free Speech and the Satirical Activist | Andrew Doyle | EP 178 and the clip Surveillance Society?
Can technology invade our privacy as discussed in the episode 1117: Anne Applebaum | Inside The Fortune 500 of Modern Dictatorships and the clip Surveillance and Power, as well as in the episode 948: Kashmir Hill | Is Privacy Dead in the Age of Facial Recognition? and the clip Government Surveillance Dangers?
Can technology invade our privacy as discussed in the episode 1117: Anne Applebaum | Inside The Fortune 500 of Modern Dictatorships and the clip Surveillance and Power, as well as in the episode 948: Kashmir Hill | Is Privacy Dead in the Age of Facial Recognition? and the clip Government Surveillance Dangers?