Your phone password [digital privacy for travelers at airports]

[ckaihatsu]

Your phone password


Chris,

Can you imagine doing this at the airport? You take off your shoes, put your liquids in the x-ray tray... and then hand over your unlocked phone to a border agent for them to look through?

A disturbing new proposal is on the table to do just that: Key politicians want to force every single traveller crossing the border to hand over their digital devices, unlock them, and provide their social media passwords.1

Border agents would then look through your private messages to loved ones, sensitive financial information, photos, browsing history, and contacts - and even download the information to store it in their giant databases.

It’s intrusive and unsafe, and we’d have no way of knowing who it’s shared with or how it’s stored. And U.S. citizens returning home have already been among the targets.2


Take action! (http://qb.salsalabs.com/dia/track.jsp?v=2&c=%2BLZGpOxyt59JDeC%2Bli6Z4BzjCK4qHr5n)


But if we speak up now (http://qb.salsalabs.com/dia/track.jsp?v=2&c=OwSBtKsxYTpuLSU9cfXSshzjCK4qHr5n) and hit key government leaders, we can stop this dead in its tracks.

Homeland Security Secretary John Kelly has just testified in front of the House Homeland Security Committee that he wants the power to unlock your devices and hand over social media passwords to be the new normal.

They’ve heard from him. Now they need to hear from us.

We’re sending a message straight to the House Homeland Security Committee to stop this violation of personal privacy. They need to hear from outraged citizens that this is a gross civil rights violation. Can you add your name? (http://qb.salsalabs.com/dia/track.jsp?v=2&c=0391YRWfy%2FyNqSY6%2BiwSmhzjCK4qHr5n)

Our greatest chance to kill this proposal is well before it becomes enshrined in law. Stand up for privacy and send a message now. (http://qb.salsalabs.com/dia/track.jsp?v=2&c=rUAgS8BYO%2BdU4i5Ej7C56RzjCK4qHr5n)

Thanks for everything you do.

Victoria with OpenMedia

PS. The awful truth is that it’s already perfectly legal for customs agents to search any electronic device being brought into the country “without a warrant and without suspicion.”3

Border agents are not only abusing this legal loophole, but now they’re keen to extend these powers even further. But the good news is that this has put these laws under the spotlight. In fact, U.S. Senator Ron Wyden has just released a letter to Secretary Kelly vowing to introduce legislation that will require a warrant for any searches of devices. It’s so urgent that we create a wave of pressure that will defeat these new proposals, and even secure new rights going forward. Will you join us? (http://qb.salsalabs.com/dia/track.jsp?v=2&c=D6QxPYd9C5Vl6EwrkLuUbRzjCK4qHr5n)

Footnotes
[1] We Already Screen Cell Phones At The Border, Will Social Media Be Any Different?: Forbes
[2] A US-born NASA scientist was detained at the border until he unlocked his phone: The Verge
[3] I’ll never bring my phone on an international flight again. Neither should you. FreeCodeCamp

OpenMedia
We are an award-winning network of people and organizations working to safeguard the possibilities of the open Internet. We work toward informed and participatory digital policy.
You can follow us on Twitter (http://qb.salsalabs.com/dia/track.jsp?v=2&c=%2BLZGpOxyt5%2BuqhOPPgh%2FwRzjCK4qHr5n), and like us on Facebook (http://qb.salsalabs.com/dia/track.jsp?v=2&c=z0u0RcatCzq%2B4d4vd5QlC3bSYoLBXwhU).

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[TomLeftist]

What can we expect from a society, from a country that knows that Donald Trump is a monster and yet about 20 million of those US citizens who know that Donald Trump is a monster, an evil crook, a rapist, a thief who got rich with his rigged casinos and rigged businesses, supports Donald Trump in his Facebook main website. I think that we really need is a dictatorship of the psychiatrists, instead of a dictatorship of the proletariat. Millions of people are suffering from The Stockholm Syndrome and if they belong to the middle classes, even to the lower layer of the middle classes and the middle layer of the middle classes (Like nurses and hospital workers, plumbers etc) they would fight til death to defend Donald Trump and this system against any communist possibility





Your phone password


Chris,

Can you imagine doing this at the airport? You take off your shoes, put your liquids in the x-ray tray... and then hand over your unlocked phone to a border agent for them to look through?

A disturbing new proposal is on the table to do just that: Key politicians want to force every single traveller crossing the border to hand over their digital devices, unlock them, and provide their social media passwords.1

Border agents would then look through your private messages to loved ones, sensitive financial information, photos, browsing history, and contacts - and even download the information to store it in their giant databases.

It’s intrusive and unsafe, and we’d have no way of knowing who it’s shared with or how it’s stored. And U.S. citizens returning home have already been among the targets.2


Take action! (http://qb.salsalabs.com/dia/track.jsp?v=2&c=%2BLZGpOxyt59JDeC%2Bli6Z4BzjCK4qHr5n)


But if we speak up now (http://qb.salsalabs.com/dia/track.jsp?v=2&c=OwSBtKsxYTpuLSU9cfXSshzjCK4qHr5n) and hit key government leaders, we can stop this dead in its tracks.

Homeland Security Secretary John Kelly has just testified in front of the House Homeland Security Committee that he wants the power to unlock your devices and hand over social media passwords to be the new normal.

They’ve heard from him. Now they need to hear from us.

We’re sending a message straight to the House Homeland Security Committee to stop this violation of personal privacy. They need to hear from outraged citizens that this is a gross civil rights violation. Can you add your name? (http://qb.salsalabs.com/dia/track.jsp?v=2&c=0391YRWfy%2FyNqSY6%2BiwSmhzjCK4qHr5n)

Our greatest chance to kill this proposal is well before it becomes enshrined in law. Stand up for privacy and send a message now. (http://qb.salsalabs.com/dia/track.jsp?v=2&c=rUAgS8BYO%2BdU4i5Ej7C56RzjCK4qHr5n)

Thanks for everything you do.

Victoria with OpenMedia

PS. The awful truth is that it’s already perfectly legal for customs agents to search any electronic device being brought into the country “without a warrant and without suspicion.”3

Border agents are not only abusing this legal loophole, but now they’re keen to extend these powers even further. But the good news is that this has put these laws under the spotlight. In fact, U.S. Senator Ron Wyden has just released a letter to Secretary Kelly vowing to introduce legislation that will require a warrant for any searches of devices. It’s so urgent that we create a wave of pressure that will defeat these new proposals, and even secure new rights going forward. Will you join us? (http://qb.salsalabs.com/dia/track.jsp?v=2&c=D6QxPYd9C5Vl6EwrkLuUbRzjCK4qHr5n)

Footnotes
[1] We Already Screen Cell Phones At The Border, Will Social Media Be Any Different?: Forbes
[2] A US-born NASA scientist was detained at the border until he unlocked his phone: The Verge
[3] I’ll never bring my phone on an international flight again. Neither should you. FreeCodeCamp

OpenMedia
We are an award-winning network of people and organizations working to safeguard the possibilities of the open Internet. We work toward informed and participatory digital policy.
You can follow us on Twitter (http://qb.salsalabs.com/dia/track.jsp?v=2&c=%2BLZGpOxyt5%2BuqhOPPgh%2FwRzjCK4qHr5n), and like us on Facebook (http://qb.salsalabs.com/dia/track.jsp?v=2&c=z0u0RcatCzq%2B4d4vd5QlC3bSYoLBXwhU).

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[ckaihatsu]

Going huge online


Hi Chris,

Over 26,000 people — including you and me — have added their names to the campaign to defend our privacy at the border. Thank you for being a part of it!

It looks like people are rightfully outraged at the idea of border agents searching our digital devices and demanding our social media passwords as a matter of routine. It’s already going huge on social media, and I’m wondering if you can help keep this wave of pressure going?

Facebook (http://qb.salsalabs.com/dia/track.jsp?v=2&c=Dn%2Bp1jvK04GoktliLcewg7t7HGB5jC3e) Twitter (http://qb.salsalabs.com/dia/track.jsp?v=2&c=1yyKCg3MTO9EwnlSf%2BVyYLt7HGB5jC3e)

All of my friends I’ve spoken to about this have been immediately horrified about how invasive and unsafe this proposal is. It’s clear that the more people are informed about this, the more power our campaign will have. Share this link with anyone you think needs to hear about this: https://act.openmedia.org/DefendUSBorderPrivacy.

Thanks again,

Victoria with OpenMedia

OpenMedia
We are an award-winning network of people and organizations working to safeguard the possibilities of the open Internet. We work toward informed and participatory digital policy.
You can follow us on Twitter, and like us on Facebook.

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[ckaihatsu]

ACT NOW: new border law


Hi Chris,

Right now, U.S. border agents are legally allowed to search your phone and laptop without a warrant or even any suspicion, and detain you if you refuse to unlock devices or hand over passwords.

This means your private messages to loved ones, photos, browsing history and social media posts, all of which contain highly sensitive personal information, can easily end up in the hands of border guards.

It’s a shocking state of affairs that’s only getting worse: Last year, these intrusive, excessive and dangerous searches increased fivefold from the year before.1

But here’s the good news: right now we have the biggest opportunity we’ve ever had to end this outrageous privacy violation.

New legislation that would require a warrant for such searches has just been introduced.2 This is a huge deal, but it won’t pass unless we get broad support from members of Congress across the country.

We need your urgent help to launch a “click to call” tool that will deliver thousands of calls to Congress. Can you chip in a few dollars to get this up and running as soon as possible? (http://qb.salsalabs.com/dia/track.jsp?v=2&c=KelONbrPXotYUwyWpOaL9dLD4UnZTS4F)

http://action.openmedia.ca/images/TakeAction.png (http://qb.salsalabs.com/dia/track.jsp?v=2&c=XTOETw2z1FRDNLq4Xi671NLD4UnZTS4F)

If we don’t take action now, things could get worse - a lot worse. The Trump administration is actively considering making this practice routine for all visitors, forcing every single person to hand over their unlocked phones and passwords to gain entry.3

But even with an issue this important, it’s still hard to get people to pick up the phone. Your support will help us develop a simple script and one-click automatic dialling that will drive the massive pressure we need to get the privacy legislation passed.

Yes, I want to make this happen! (http://qb.salsalabs.com/dia/track.jsp?v=2&c=sU2gWUsaUbX3wBRBjhPxgNLD4UnZTS4F)

Exceptions to Fourth Amendment protections at the border were created decades ago, when the technology we carried with us was completely different. Now, they’re being used as loopholes to gain access to devices that hold our most intimate moments, our political views, our sexual orientations and our sensitive financial information.

Let’s not let the best chance to end this we’ve had in decades slip through our fingers. I hope I can count on your support! (http://qb.salsalabs.com/dia/track.jsp?v=2&c=zlJfALzLQ1boy43Huhu%2FBdLD4UnZTS4F)

Thanks in advance,

Victoria with OpenMedia

P.S. If we’re successful in raising enough money to get this project out the door, I hope I can also count on you to make a call to your local representative! I’ll be in touch, but in the meantime, anything you can chip in would be hugely appreciated (http://qb.salsalabs.com/dia/track.jsp?v=2&c=ZmKMFXKhrZCz89FxuWxlS9LD4UnZTS4F). Thanks again!



Footnotes
[1] Phone Searches Now Default Mode At The Border; More Searches Last Month Than In All Of 2015: Techdirt
[2] Lawmakers look to block border data searches: FCW
[3] 'Extreme vetting' would require visitors to US to share contacts and passwords: The Guardian

OpenMedia
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[ckaihatsu]

Sign if you agree: No warrant? No searching my cell phone


Border agents are forcing their way into Americans' phones at skyrocketing rates – with no warrant – and trolling through our personal information.

Tell Congress: Pass Ron Wyden’s bill to stop warrantless searches of Americans’ phones at the border.

SIGN THE PETITION (http://act.demandprogress.org/sign/wyden-border-searches/?source=demandprogress&t=2&akid=5677.610737.VHrzlF)


Chris,

It’s a massive violation of our most fundamental freedom from unreasonable searches – and it’s happening every day at the border.

NBC News reports show that skyrocketing numbers of U.S. citizens are being forced by border agents to give up their passwords, cell phones, and laptops to be searched at the border – all without a warrant. Refuse and you could be detained indefinitely.1

A bipartisan bill introduced by Democratic Sen. Ron Wyden and GOP Sen. Rand Paul would put an end to this outrage.

The “Protecting Data at the Border Act” would prohibit border agents from searching your phone or laptop unless they got a warrant first. And it would strictly forbid them from collecting American citizens’ social media passwords.2

Sign the petition to Congress: Pass Senator Ron Wyden and Rand Paul’s bill to ban border agents from snooping through your phone or laptop without a warrant. (http://act.demandprogress.org/sign/wyden-border-searches/?source=demandprogress&t=3&akid=5677.610737.VHrzlF)

The Department of Homeland Security revealed the number of these invasive searches by border agents is going through the roof in Donald Trump’s America.

In all of 2015 there were 5,000 of these searches. This year, there were 5,000 in the month of February alone.3

The Trump Administration and Homeland Security Secretary John Kelly are stonewalling congressional inquiries about the program, so it’s hard to know if there is widespread racial or religious profiling at play.4

The Supreme Court agrees this is outrageous. In 2014 the court ruled cellphones and laptops can’t be searched during an arrest. It’s time for Congress to protect Americans’ 4th Amendment rights at the border.5

Sign the petition: No warrant? No searching my phone or laptop at the border. (http://act.demandprogress.org/sign/wyden-border-searches/?source=demandprogress&t=4&akid=5677.610737.VHrzlF)

Here’s the last part: Spending time snooping through innocent Americans’ private information doesn’t even make us safer.

Like Sen. Wyden says, “this bill makes sure that border agents are focused on criminals and terrorists instead of wasting their time thumbing through innocent Americans’ personal photos.”

And with a bipartisan cosponsor in Rand Paul this bill has a chance even in today’s deeply divided Congress.

Sign now: Tell Congress to support the “Protecting Data at the Border Act” to end warrantless border searches. (http://act.demandprogress.org/sign/wyden-border-searches/?source=demandprogress&t=5&akid=5677.610737.VHrzlF)

Thank you for speaking out,

Pierce Stanley and the Demand Progress team


DONATE (https://act.demandprogress.org/go/2215?t=7&akid=5677.610737.VHrzlF)


Sources:
1. NBC News, “American citizens: US border agents can search your cellphone,” March 13, 2017.
2. BuzzFeed, “New bill would outlaw warrantless phone searches at the border,” April 4, 2017.
3. The Hill, “Border agents demanded searches of US citizens’ phones: report,” March 13, 2017.
4. NPR, “More travelers are being asked for their cellphones and passwords entering U.S.,” April 11, 2017.
5. CNN, “Bill would stop warrantless border device searches of US citizens,” April 4, 2017.


PAID FOR BY DEMAND PROGRESS (DemandProgress.org (http://demandprogress.org/?t=13&akid=5677.610737.VHrzlF)) and not authorized by any candidate or candidate's committee. Contributions are not deductible as charitable contributions for federal income tax purposes. Join our online community on Facebook (https://www.facebook.com/demandprogress) or Twitter (https://twitter.com/demandprogress).

You can unsubscribe from this list at any time.

[ckaihatsu]

http://www.reuters.com/article/us-usa-immigration-visa-idUSKBN18020A


U.S. | Thu May 4, 2017 | 3:33pm EDT

State Dept. seeks tougher visa scrutiny, including social media checks

http://s2.reutersmedia.net/resources/r/?m=02&d=20170504&t=2&i=1183264688&w=780&fh=&fw=&ll=&pl=&sq=&r=LYNXMPED431C4
A person stands at the counter of U.S. Immigration upon arriving at Miami airport March 13, 2013. REUTERS/Desmond Boylan

By Yeganeh Torbati and Mica Rosenberg | WASHINGTON/NEW YORK

The U.S. Department of State has proposed tougher questioning of visa applicants believed to warrant extra scrutiny, according to a document published Thursday, in a push toward the "extreme vetting" that President Donald Trump has said is necessary to prevent terrorist attacks.

Questions about social media accounts would be part of the stepped-up criteria, which would apply to 65,000 people per year, or about 0.5 percent of U.S. visa applicants worldwide, the State Department estimated. It did not target nationals of any particular countries.

A set of new questions would apply to visa applicants "who have been determined to warrant additional scrutiny in connection with terrorism or other national security-related visa ineligibilities," the State Department said in a notice to the Federal Register.

Those applicants would be required to provide all prior passport numbers, five years' worth of social media handles, email addresses and phone numbers, as well as 15 years of biographical information, when applying for a U.S. visa. Consular officers would not request user passwords for social media accounts, the document said.

If granted, the new criteria would mark the first concrete step toward more stringent vetting that Trump asked federal agencies to apply toward travelers from countries he deemed a threat to the United States in an executive order issued in January and revised in March.

While parts of the travel order, including a temporary ban on the entry of nationals from several majority-Muslim countries, were halted by federal courts, the review of vetting procedures detailed in an accompanying memorandum remains in place.

"Collecting additional information from visa applicants whose circumstances suggest a need for further scrutiny will strengthen our process for vetting these applicants and confirming their identity," a State Department official said.

The State Department's proposal also says that applicants may be asked to provide additional travel dates if a consular officer determines they have been in an area which was "under the operational control of a terrorist organization."

The proposed changes must undergo a public comment period before being approved or denied by the Office of Management and Budget (OMB) by May 18. OMB did not respond to a request for comment.

The Department of Homeland Security, which was also tasked with reviewing vetting procedures for visa applicants, said the State Department request does not preclude DHS from identifying new "ways to protect the American people."

"Some improvement will be classified, others will be public, but the Department has only just begun ways to enhance the security of our immigration system," DHS spokesman David Lapan said.

SOCIAL MEDIA SNAGS

Immigration lawyers and advocates say the request for 15 years of detailed biographical information, as well as the expectation that applicants remember all their social media handles, is likely to catch applicants who make innocent mistakes or do not remember all the information requested.

They also question whether the time-consuming screening can achieve its intended goal of identifying potential terrorists.

"The more effective tactics are the methods that we currently use to monitor terrorist organizations, not just stumbling into the terrorist who is dumb enough to post on his Facebook page 'I am going to blow up something in the United States,'" said John Sandweg, a former senior official at DHS who is now with the firm Frontier Solutions, which provides investigatory, crisis management and other services.

Applicants may not necessarily be denied a visa if they fail to provide all the information if it is determined they can provide a "credible explanation," the notice said.

ALSO IN U.S.

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Secretary of State Rex Tillerson first introduced similar measures in a March cable to American consular officers that outlined questions officers should ask in order to tighten vetting of visa applicants.

But Tillerson had to withdraw that guidance just days later because the OMB had not approved those specific questions.

The State Department estimated that the additional screening measures would take approximately an hour per applicant, meaning an additional 65,000 additional hours of work per year.

Tillerson's cables anticipated delays as a result of the rules implementation.

"Somebody's got to do the work," said Greg Siskind, an immigration attorney in Memphis. "It's going to cause operations at a lot of consulates slow to a crawl."

(Link to proposal: here)

(Reporting by Yeganeh Torbati in Washington and Mica Rosenberg in New York; Additional reporting by Arshad Mohammed; Writing by Julia Edwards Ainsley; Editing by Yara Bayoumy, Alistair Bell and Leslie Adler)

Our Standards: The Thomson Reuters Trust Principles

© 2017 Reuters. All Rights Reserved. Site Feedback Corrections Advertising Guidelines Cookies Terms of Use Privacy Policy

[ckaihatsu]

Your letter in the paper


Hi Chris, are you ready to kick the fight for basic privacy at the border up a notch?

We’re the closest we’ve EVER been to finally getting rid of the ridiculous exception to the Fourth Amendment at U.S. borders and airports. That’s the one that means border guards are allowed to look through your phone, laptop, and other devices without any warrant or even suspicion.

That’s our most personal information, like photos, social media posts, browsing history, financial details, not to mention confidential or sensitive work documents, all there for border guards to thumb through. It has to end!

The good news is that new legislation called the “Protecting Data at the Border Act” 1 could stop this - for good - but only if we can help get it passed.

And we’ve got a trick up our sleeve to put massive public pressure on the politicians: A HUGE flood of letters to the editor in local papers, one that’ll show them just how strong and widespread support for this bill is! Check out our brand-new super easy tool (http://qb.salsalabs.com/dia/track.jsp?v=2&c=Sk7qYqDslP5XLaBHdLGy3%2FHnvJxp7YMR) to get you on your way.


http://action.openmedia.ca/images/Yes%20I'll%20help%20button(1).png (http://qb.salsalabs.com/dia/track.jsp?v=2&c=hEhJ6p4e3wElvs3fjr7dTfHnvJxp7YMR)


Politicians have told me directly that local newspapers are of vital importance, and are always seen by staff and members of Congress themselves — because they’re always watching their own constituencies.

Even a very short letter can make such a huge difference. Imagine your local member of Congress getting a pile of these letters on their desk!

And our letter to the editor tool (http://qb.salsalabs.com/dia/track.jsp?v=2&c=sSkY6vESELYIiagmenn1rfHnvJxp7YMR) makes it easy, by automatically sending your letter to your closest local papers, and giving you all the talking points you’ll need, for example:

• Digital device searches are intrusive, excessive, and dangerous.

• Searches of our phones are not the same as searches of a suitcase. The depth of information contained not just on the phone, but also on apps connected to the cloud, makes this an outrageous violation of personal privacy.

• Device searches have increased five-fold in the past year, compromising the basic privacy of all travellers in and to the U.S.2

• Right now, a person at a border or airport has fewer privacy rights than a person under arrest. Warrants are required for these searches everywhere except at borders and airports.3


Join up with the effort by jumping on the action page (http://qb.salsalabs.com/dia/track.jsp?v=2&c=Ed7Pj55iRzjraEPJPRLxO%2FHnvJxp7YMR) for more talking points and our easy, automatic sending system. With enough of us acting together, we can restore our right to privacy at the border.

Thanks for everything you do

Victoria with OpenMedia

P.S. I’m hoping to have many voices, from many different political perspectives speaking out on this. This bill needs bipartisan support to succeed! Once you’ve sent your letter (http://qb.salsalabs.com/dia/track.jsp?v=2&c=OKhdSQ%2BMz5bkkTvz%2B%2FmvyfHnvJxp7YMR), please pass along this action to anyone you know who may feel as passionate about this issue as you do: https://act.openmedia.org/BorderWrites

Footnotes
[1] U.S. lawmakers introduce bill to limit phone searches at the border: Reuters
[2] American Citizens: U.S. Border Agents Can Search Your Cellphone: NBC News
[3] According to the Government, People Under Arrest Have More Rights Than Travelers at the Border: ACLU

OpenMedia
We are an award-winning network of people and organizations working to safeguard the possibilities of the open Internet. We work toward informed and participatory digital policy.
You can follow us on Twitter (http://qb.salsalabs.com/dia/track.jsp?v=2&c=l94%2BScO3K6dw%2Fvkx0K4dSvHnvJxp7YMR), and like us on Facebook (http://qb.salsalabs.com/dia/track.jsp?v=2&c=94a4U5SfTumxlt9MumRCSfHnvJxp7YMR).

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[ckaihatsu]

ADC and Electronic Frontier Foundation Border Privacy Pocket Guide


American-Arab Anti-Discrimination Committee


ADC and Electronic Frontier Foundation Border Privacy Pocket Guide

http://www.adc.org/wp-content/uploads/2017/05/border-search-1_3-300x150.png (http://salsa3.salsalabs.com/dia/track.jsp?v=2&c=AaX6yMBgn6RCIkcADx0sbse9TkCul48O)

ADC has partnered with the Electronic Frontier Foundation (EFF) to enhance knowledge and awareness about digital privacy rights at the border to the Arab community. To expand outreach, we have produced an Arabic translation of the Border Privacy Pocket Guide based on the EFF 2017 Report on Digital Privacy at the Border. We encourage all travelers to have a copy of the pocket guide for travel.

The Arab community continues to be the largest community impacted by extensive screening at airports and the border, questioning about social media presence and speech protected activity, and electronic bans on flights. As such, the EFF Report on Digital Privacy at U.S. Border is informative and helpful to travelers.

The Executive Summary of this Report is available in Arabic. (http://salsa3.salsalabs.com/dia/track.jsp?v=2&c=7luWLM2X%2FKIkPg17tQ4PXce9TkCul48O)

This is a handy guide designed to be printed, folded, and carried in your pocket while traveling. (http://salsa3.salsalabs.com/dia/track.jsp?v=2&c=%2FlDBUbAE%2FwNgC5C0sfGwLse9TkCul48O)

دليل محمول لحماية بياناتك على حدود الولايات المتحدة الأمريكية (http://salsa3.salsalabs.com/dia/track.jsp?v=2&c=srlcIytCLuuiC6%2B49I7tfse9TkCul48O)


Support ADC (http://salsa3.salsalabs.com/dia/track.jsp?v=2&c=Kex0fOe9q4b3x6BJcN%2Fs38e9TkCul48O) | Become a member (http://salsa3.salsalabs.com/dia/track.jsp?v=2&c=8bcW3xlBGOEj5amE02NUHse9TkCul48O) | Facebook (http://salsa3.salsalabs.com/dia/track.jsp?v=2&c=f9SiXukiK97QP4b2keAO38e9TkCul48O) | Twitter (http://salsa3.salsalabs.com/dia/track.jsp?v=2&c=wUU3DwYhfylAmTAFDIJO3r2ZugIL8lqo) | adc.org (http://salsa3.salsalabs.com/dia/track.jsp?v=2&c=aEII%2Fj5VzMydyn8Dn8MGg8e9TkCul48O)

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