By buying this proffered information, advertisers can target specific consumers based on their interests, reducing marketing costs. This is a sneaky practice that leaves the consumer without any sense of anonymity. The problem is that many people have no idea that a third party is tracking their online activity. Letters to the Editor I am writing in response to the Oct. 27 articles by Jen Hass and Pete Wagner regarding the controversial black face cartoon. It is sad how in the 21st century, people use the notions of free speech and freedom of the press to defend inappropriate actions, behaviors and even cartoons.
Freedom is supposed to be great and beautiful, worth people fighting and dying for it.
Individuals such as Martin Luther King, Jr., Nelson Mandela, and Susan B Anthony did it for the advancement of human kind. Nowadays it could be manipulated to protect those that want to destroy the very principles that these figures fought. Minnesota supporters Ventura tells students to vote, look beyond major parties.