Over-Speculation
Developing an accurate definition for the word privacy that applies to everyone could easily be described as a tedious task. A brief overview of the subject suggests that many consumers are being profiled into databases that will enable internet advertising moguls “to give you only the news you want” (Cobb 439). This speculation proves to be reasonable, judging by the fact that it is already occurring. The conflict lies in the further speculations of these advertising techniques. Some say that this method of endorsement will shape a democratic public into a diversity-deprived nation. Others appreciate the convenience, embellish in the hospitality, and welcome the exploitation of further technological advancements. After viewing both point and counterpoint arguments, the justification of the word privacy remains unclear. However, the counterpoint proceeds to gain better credibility through the use of less speculation. Russ Cobb, a graduate student in Spanish at the University of Texas at Austin, introduces an interesting theory regarding the importance of one’s ZIP code. Cobb elaborates “by requesting your ZIP code in all online transactions, advertisers are allowed to construct a general profile of your interests” (
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Some common words found in the essay are:
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Approximate Word count = 914
Approximate Pages = 4 (250 words per page double spaced)
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