Internet Privacy Act

The Consumer Protection Against Computer Spyware Internet Privacy Act makes it illegal for anyone to install software on someone else's computer and use it to deceptively modify Internet Privacy Act settings, including a user's home page, default search page, or bookmarks. It outlaws the collection, through intentionally deceptive means, of Internet Privacy Act personally identifiable information (PII) through keystroke-logging, tracking Web site visits, or extraction of PII from a user's hard drive.

Additionally, former U, S. President William Jefferson Clinton never signed into Internet Privacy Act any legislation which in any manner restricts anyone's access to Web sites selling illegal items. No similar law exists anywhere in the world. There is no Internet Privacy Act which in any way prohibits or restricts instituting criminal charges or litigation against such sites based upon a site's posting of this imaginary act.. Regardless of a posting of this fictitious Internet Privacy Act, any information obtained from these sites may be used by law enforcement and trademark holders for prosecution and litigation purposes.

Every Web site we have visited which displays this Internet Privacy Act statement has been conducting criminal activities, usually offering illegal counterfeit Internet Privacy Act products or illegal drugs. In most cases, persons buying such illegal replicas in quantity (or buying illegal drugs) from these sites can be criminally prosecuted and sued for Internet Privacy Act damages.

It also bans software that cannot be uninstalled or disabled, or that makes it seem as if the Internet Privacy Act software has been uninstalled or disabled when it has not, or software that blocks or disables security software, including anti-spyware and anti-virus programs. The law sets forth a private right of action whereby a consumer could seek Internet Privacy Act damages of $1,000 per incident and applicable attorney's fees.