It uses a new set of topics to think about, I mean, rather than thinking about rocket ships and robots and so forth, the things of the '50s and '60s, it thinks about matters like electronic networking and the impact of high technology media and genetic engineering and that sort of thing. There are legitimate security interests, but that's not the same thing as living under general censorship. And I resent it when people try to stop me from finding things out that I feel I need to know, for whatever reason.
People are afraid of hackers because they are frightened of computers.
I mean that's the real basis of the sort of gut-level superstitious fear. Detective Seargent Ken Day of the Australian Federal Police. We have, for example, the capacity to obtain a warrant to search someone's house. But we don't decide we can go out and do that, we must answer all our actions before a judicial body such as a court. It is not a game, it's a criminal act.