bluntly brings to reality the debate over transparency...
though its founder(s) believe(s) in the virtue of a system of actual checks and balances that can only be epitoized through public disclosure of governmental and capitalistic discussions...
it really brings to light how close we are to what the government chooses to call involuntary corporate transparency.... and further into the dangers such processes pose on individuals, as we undermine our own rights to privacy and confidentiality in our deep dive into cyberspace and our inevitable addiction to social networking...
scary.