The NSA Is Coming to Town is a Satire of the Christmas Classic
Tiffany — December 21, 2013 — Pop Culture
References: youtube & fastcocreate
In the recent controversy circulating the ethical practices of NSA surveillance, non profit organization ACLU has created an anti-surveillance holiday video to warn the public of the widespread global surveillance.
The video is an anti-surveillance, anti-spy short clip. Featuring a remake of a Christmas classic, the song is titled 'The NSA Is Coming To Town,' and the video features three Santa Claus figures walking around the streets of New York City wearing dark sunglasses, taking snapshots of pedestrians but instead checks their phone and takes pictures of strangers.
The video has been created as part of a campaign to gaining more signatures for a petition against government surveillance and spying.
The video is an anti-surveillance, anti-spy short clip. Featuring a remake of a Christmas classic, the song is titled 'The NSA Is Coming To Town,' and the video features three Santa Claus figures walking around the streets of New York City wearing dark sunglasses, taking snapshots of pedestrians but instead checks their phone and takes pictures of strangers.
The video has been created as part of a campaign to gaining more signatures for a petition against government surveillance and spying.
Trend Themes
1. Anti-surveillance Videos - Creating satirical videos to raise awareness about surveillance and privacy issues.
2. Ethical Practices - Demand for businesses and organizations to uphold ethical standards in surveillance and data collection.
3. Petition Campaigns - Using online petitions and social media to mobilize public support for causes like government surveillance reform.
Industry Implications
1. Non-profit Organizations - Non-profit organizations leading the charge in advocating for privacy and surveillance reform.
2. Entertainment - Entertainment industry utilizing satire and humor to address serious social issues like surveillance.
3. Digital Activism - Online campaigns and social media activism driving conversations around privacy and surveillance regulation.
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