Quotes About Privacy

I've always viewed myself as a behind-the-scenes person rather than in front of the camera.

It's a blessing and a curse to have your whole life viewed by millions.

I do have some viewers who know where I live, and they'll stand outside.

My own memories are packed tightly away. I very rarely bring them out for viewing.

I keep my political views to myself.

I purposely, throughout the whole of my divorce, have not said anything publicly. I've not been on social media or put any of my personal views out there. It's not my style.

I can tell you that there are lots of ways for people to express their views and their disagreements. For me, the idea of doing it through an anonymous op-ed is about the furthest thing from my mind.

As for civil liberties, any one who is not vigilant may one day find himself living, if not in a police state, at least in a police city.

I believe that the freedom of speech should be protected, but so should a family's right to privacy as they grieve their loss. There is a time and a place for vigorous debate on the War on Terror, but during a family's last goodbye is not it.

I get a lot of e-mail messages from people who say thanks for giving them a place to vent, an outlet to say what they can't say in real life with friends and work colleagues - things that they know are wrong, but they still want to say. Is it right? No, of course not. People say some disgusting, vile things.

We should be careful not to vilify encryption itself, which is essential for privacy, data security, and global commerce.

With the advent of Twitter and Facebook and other social networking sites, genuine privacy can only be found by renting a private villa for a holiday. Hotels are now out of the question for my wife and I.

With the advent of Twitter and Facebook and other social networking sites, genuine privacy can only be found by renting a private villa for a holiday.

I keep a very low profile in Switzerland. There are only about 2,000 people in the village I live in, so it's a quiet town.

I live in a Swiss village so small, if you sneeze everyone knows.

A civic-minded nation is built by civic-minded neighbourhoods, whether in our cities or our villages. Where we respect the next-door person's space, privacy and rights. Where we do not inconvenience our neighbours - while celebrating a festival or while resorting to a protest or on any other occasion.

There's not one part of me that wants to go crazy and do anything out of the ordinary, but it would be nice to do something and not have it spread all over the place. But that's the world we live in now, and you either have to accept it or figure it out - or become a villain, I guess.

I don't need to be vindicated, and I don't want attention.

I realize at one point, that I was being followed, and then I began to see the surveillance that was going past the road on my house. And so, these cars began to surveil me. People began to follow me around, and it did, it was very disrupting to think that your privacy was being violated, and for no reason that I could come up with.

People don't want to have their rights online violated. They want the freedom of the Internet.

Just because technological advances have made it easier for the federal government to collect information doesn't mean that our privacy rights can or should be violated on the ground or in the air.

Violating the 4th Amendment guarantees against illegal searches and seizures is not the way to solve crime problems.

We have no regulation of drones in the United States in their commercial use. You can see drones some day hovering over the homes of Hollywood luminaries, violating privacy. This question has to be addressed. And we need rules of operation on the border, by police, by commercial use, and also by military and intelligence use.

If I told you about all the stories I don't tell, I would be violating the very boundaries I set for myself.