Internet Integrity

  1. Any person or organization reselling personally identifiable information for US Citizens should be required to show that they paid said person for that ability, failure to demonstrate such a license would be a punishable crime.
  2. Any person or organization which archives information on US Citizens, which loses control over personally identifiable information, whether through accident or outside attack, must pay a penalty to each person whose data was compromised. Demonstration to a properly constituted court that all best practices were followed and no failure which could reasonably be anticipated would be required to minimize or escape this penalty.
  3. Any internet service provider, social media service or utility which intends to prevent or remove service from a US Citizen must demonstrate a court order authorizing such action, list the criminal offenses for which this is appropriate punishment.
  4. Any internet service provider, social media service or other internet service which requires a login which intends to alter, remove, reduce, increase or otherwise change access to a specific US Citizen or group which includes a US Citizen must provide a court order authorizing such changes from the expected level of service. Said person or every member of a group must be notified that their service has been changed, and specific reasons for this.
  5. Use of an avatar to hide identity is specifically allowed, however these accounts would not qualify for protection under points 3 and 4 above.