Sign up to save your podcasts
Or
Share Episode 148: Dr Leslie Gruis on Privacy and Surveillance
Share to email
Share to Facebook
Share to X
Share to email
Share to Facebook
Share to X
Or
Episode 148: Dr Leslie Gruis on Privacy and Surveillance
In her book The Privacy Pirates: How Your Privacy Is Being Stolen and What You Can Do About It, Dr Leslie Gruis describes the current situation in stark terms:
“If privacy were a patient, it would be in the intensive care unit. It’s not dead, but it is life-threateningly ill.”
Dr Gruis worked at the National Security Agency for thirty years, and her last two assignments were at US Cyber Command and the National Intelligence Council. She was the first president of the NSA’s Women in Mathematics Society, and is a prominent advocate of STEM education for girls.
She joins me in this episode for a conversation about how she started working in intelligence, why she is so concerned about the state of privacy in the United States, the fascinating history of privacy and transparency in American law, and the ongoing tug of war between private technology companies and government.
You can visit her website to find out more about her work, and for links to her books.
1984today.substack.com
1984.today
Follow us on X and Instagram
This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit 1984today.substack.com
View all episodes
By Mike FreedmanIn her book The Privacy Pirates: How Your Privacy Is Being Stolen and What You Can Do About It, Dr Leslie Gruis describes the current situation in stark terms:
“If privacy were a patient, it would be in the intensive care unit. It’s not dead, but it is life-threateningly ill.”
Dr Gruis worked at the National Security Agency for thirty years, and her last two assignments were at US Cyber Command and the National Intelligence Council. She was the first president of the NSA’s Women in Mathematics Society, and is a prominent advocate of STEM education for girls.
She joins me in this episode for a conversation about how she started working in intelligence, why she is so concerned about the state of privacy in the United States, the fascinating history of privacy and transparency in American law, and the ongoing tug of war between private technology companies and government.
You can visit her website to find out more about her work, and for links to her books.
1984today.substack.com
1984.today
Follow us on X and Instagram
This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit 1984today.substack.com