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Mind your own business

Editor: Despite being very outspoken on the question of crime, Prime Minister Stephen Harper seems far from eager to discuss the legislation he's promised to pass within 100 days of taking office - legislation that will allow online spying without a

Editor:

Despite being very outspoken on the question of crime, Prime Minister Stephen Harper seems far from eager to discuss the legislation he's promised to pass within 100 days of taking office - legislation that will allow online spying without a warrant.

I personally do not use three-way calling. Under this new legislation, I will be "allowing," by loss of right to my personal privacy, government, law enforcement, black ops, etc. to listen in on my communications.

If "they" have nothing of value to add to my conversations, I have to wonder the reasoning behind being a part of the conversation.

These could only be dark reasons.

Usually people that eavesdrop on others have agendas that involve a destructive or tortious purpose. In case "they" are just lonely, they can call me anytime and I'll listen to what they have to say.

We need to tell the Canadian government to mind its own business.

Allow me to pose this question: "What is their business?"

Jeremiah Timmins