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Black background with text that reads in white and neon yellow “Meta: Make Eyewear, not spywear.” Below the text is a graphic collage that includes eyeglasses, a creepy eyeball, and an image of three people walking down the street with neon yellow boxes around them suggesting they have been visually captured and identified.
  • Privacy and Surveillance

TELL META: EYEWEAR, NOT SPYWEAR

Background: Imagine if a stranger walking past you on the sidewalk could know everything about you with one glance: Your name. Your workplace. Your politics. Your health concerns. Even your favorite coffee shop. This would be a massive invasion of privacy – and it's exactly what Meta plans to enable with their internet-connected glasses. Meta intends to add facial recognition technology to their glasses, enabling anyone wearing the product to immediately and invisibly identify strangers. Although specific details aren't yet public, Meta sits on vast databases, including millions of personal profiles on Facebook, Instagram, and Threads, and has long sought to power facial recognition tech with our data. This technology isn't just a breach of privacy. It paves a path for stalking, harassment, and targeted intimidation. The technology is ripe for abuse from everyday people and government actors alike. These glasses are dangerous. They must be stopped. Tell Meta: Your glasses shouldn't know our names. Demand privacy protections today.
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  • Privacy and Surveillance|
  • +4 Issues

Tell Your State Representative: Pass Enforceable Privacy Legislation

Take action now to urge your state representative to support strong, enforceable privacy law.
Action | Send a Message
Mounted surveillance cameras against a cement wall
  • Privacy and Surveillance

Email Your Municipal Leaders: Flock license plate readers threaten our privacy and safety

With Flock Safety's license plate reader (LPR) technology, law enforcement agencies across the country can track Massachusetts drivers in real-time — without a warrant, probable cause, or even reasonable suspicion of wrongdoing. Flock's nationwide data sharing model puts our civil rights and civil liberties at risk. Public records obtained by ACLU Massachusetts confirm that over 40 Massachusetts police departments have contracts with Flock. Does your local police department use Flock LPR technology?
Action | Send a Message
Laptop Keyboard Key with lock titled Data Privacy
  • Privacy and Surveillance

Tell Massachusetts Lawmakers: Pass a strong data privacy law

Massachusetts has no data privacy law to protect us from this harm. That has to change.