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        <title>Tech Daily Dose: New Privacy Group Co-Chair Blasts Google In Op-Ed</title>
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            <title>New Privacy Group Co-Chair Blasts Google In Op-Ed</title>
            <description><![CDATA[<p>Will Google soon be joining the recently launched <a href="http://www.futureofprivacy.org/">Future of Privacy Forum</a> -- an AT&T-funded initiative intended to advance a national privacy agenda that promotes transparency and user control and is practical for businesses? Probably not… unless <strong>Christopher Wolf</strong>, a <strike>longtime</strike> attorney for AT&T and co-chair of the forum rolls back his contempt for the Web firm, which was recently exhibited in a <em>Bangkok Post</em> op-ed.</p>

<p>In Wolf's <a href="http://www.bangkokpost.com/291108_Business/29Nov2008_biz42.php">weekend column</a> ominously titled "Google Is Watching You," the Proskauer Rose partner writes: "There is no doubt that the Internet search giant has helped people around the world access useful information. But what if Google's technology was used to keep track of you -- your whereabouts and your activities and records were kept of where you have been? That would be a little worrisome to say the least. And yet that may well be happening."</p>

<p>Wolf explains that Google, which has gone a long way to bolster its privacy protections, has developed a "geolocation" application for mobile and wireless devices "designed to let restaurants, salons, malls and other businesses and interested parties advertise to you while you are on the move." "This raises a host of concerns about privacy and safeguarding personal information," he writes, noting that the company already scans and stores "mind-boggling" amounts of data about its users.</p>]]></description>
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            <pubDate>Tue, 02 Dec 2008 16:19:56 GMT</pubDate>
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