Download - Future of the Internet – And how to stop it.

Notes to Pages 197–202 311
96. See Doug Lichtman & David Jacobson, Anonymity a Double-Edged Sword for Pirates
Online, CHICAGO TRIB., Apr. 13, 2000, at N25 (describing the music industry’s attempt
to “take aim at the pirates’ ships” by flooding file-sharing sites with thousands of
decoy files with names similar to popular songs).
97. For one such proposal, see WILLIAM W. FISHER III, PROMISES TO KEEP 199‒259
(2004). But see Salil Mehra, The iPod Tax: Why the Digital Copyright System of American
Law Professors’ Dreams Failed in Japan, 79 U. COLO. L. REV. (forthcoming 2008),
available at http://ssrn.com/abstract 1010246 (noting that a digital recording tax in
Japan similar to the proposals made by Fisher and others failed to produce its intended
result).
98. See, e.g., Terry Frieden, 27 Charged in Child Porn Sting, CNN.COM, Mar. 16, 2006,
http://www.cnn.com/2006/LAW/03/15/childporn.arrests/index.html (describing a
child pornography bust by the U.S. Department of Justice in early 2006 and the use of
Internet security measures to try to keep file-sharing out of the eye of the law, and
showing that the eventual infiltration of this group by law enforcement was due to the
fact the group was open—even if only a little—to new members not personally known
by existing members).
99. See, e.g., ROBERT J. BUNKER, NETWORKS, TERRORISM AND GLOBAL INSURGENCY 150
(2006) (noting, in the context of a general analysis of the effects of networks on terrorism
and global conflict, that Al Qaeda has been “increasing its use of the Internet for
propaganda, recruiting and training purposes”); GUS MARTIN, UNDERSTANDING TER-
RORISM 406–12 (2003) (describing how the Internet facilitates the interests of terrorists,
such as through their use of chat rooms, which improve communication with new
recruits and existing members, especially when members are separated by a large distance);
D. WHITTAKER, TERRORISTS AND TERRORISM IN THE CONTEMPORARY WORLD
39 (2004) (discussing Internet use by the Liberation Tigers of Tamil Elam, in Sri
Lanka, to “pump out propaganda and to recruit their ranks”). See generally GABRIEL
WEIMANN, TERROR ON THE INTERNET (2006);
100. BENKLER, supra note 77, at 287–88.
101. See Isaiah Berlin, Two Concepts of Liberty, in FOUR ESSAYS ON LIBERTY 122 (1969).
CHAPTER 9. MEETING THE RISKS OF GENERATIVITY
1. ADVISORY COMM. TO THE SEC’Y OF HEALTH, EDUC. & WELFARE, RECORDS, COMPUT-
ERS AND THE RIGHTS OF CITIZENS, at § II (1973), available at http://aspe.hhs.gov/
datacncl/1973privacy/tocprefacemembers.htm.
2. See Daniel J. Solove, Privacy and Power: Computer Databases and Metaphors for Information
Privacy, 53 STAN. L. REV. 1393 (2001) (examining the dangers to personal privacy
posed by electronic databases).
3. See generally id.
4. U.S. S. COMM. ON GOV’T OPERATIONS & U.S. H. GOV’T OPERATIONS SUBCOMM. ON
GOV’T INFO. & INDIVIDUAL RIGHTS, LEGISLATIVE HISTORY OF THE PRIVACY ACT OF
1974, at 9–28, 97–150, available at http://www.loc.gov/rr/frd/Military_Law/LH_