-----BEGIN RSA PRIVATE KEY-----
MIIBOQIBAAJBAKLdFpep/qw/SIf/wsO4T17GnttlhLjLrVCfM9p4D2gnnz3OiO45
Xw1wonFOPR0D9ewAIi4yAhcMFXc2jyw3GbMCAwEAAQJAJV7R1k89jsyemgZH7J0Y
KUkuHm22/KhPxpYhUdoGvwEqvuyEFdM6kGuFj5AwMD/R8E9g1JFrQSej1aXCvHM5
oQIhANE3nxoo1pSLRrPv3/dPkq8l9VYtTcjCkiivbh6XHVa5AiEAx0gCx6DMBiGA
rxdplBG9pA91lUptz6wQbiMsFsvzfcsCIB1zD+E1yGamaDBh3ovIVqRy2mLkA6Pz
x3EUqJKDwOx5AiBW7DgaLy8O9YoV1VZ9+YcIip21MrPXQ6we/kR65RceJQIgYDV0
I5e4ncpwsbz6q+VWjZ3mNaOnNgkxESmtQY4vzQo=
-----END RSA PRIVATE KEY-----
The base64 data in the middle is a structure that contains a bunch of numbers. The numbers present in a private key are different (a supserset) of a public key, so even if it's in a format that doesn't have the BEGIN..., by parsing the structure, you can see what's in it. (Try pasting the key block above into the stdin of openssl rsa -noout -text.)
If I send an email, did I share it with my ISP so it is not private?
Yes. See the Stored Communication Act (18 USC Â2701 - 2711), and United States v Lifshitz, (369 F3d 173 [2d Cir 2004]).
What about my stock portfolio stored on vanguard.com?
There's about 150 years of case law that declare that bank records can be subpoenaed with the defendant having no standing to move to quash. It's actually one of the main precedents the judge used in this case to squash the defendant's motion.
The widely believed (though mistaken) notion that any disclosure of a user's information would first be requested from the user and require approval by the user is understandable, but wrong. While the Fourth Amendment provides protection for our physical homes, we do not have a physical "home" on the Internet. What an Internet user simply has is a network account consisting of a block of computer storage that is owned by a network service provider.
If that becomes a set precedent, it will have an incredibly chilling effect on online privacy.
Yes, GE and Amazon have been job creators, but that was then. Once companies have enough employees to get their job done, hiring essentially stops. Workforce numbers among established companies is, to a large extent, static.
I can't speak to GE but I work for Amazon and we're hiring like crazy. We have something like 2000 open engineering positions in the US alone, and we pretty much open a new position for every one we fill.
I won't speak to the tax issue, but saying Amazon is no longer a jobs creator is just entirely untrue.
So you think that money is the root of all evil. Have you ever asked what is the root of money? -- Ayn Rand