Sure there are!
However, there are probably as many good reasons to stay.
And yet, for the good reasons to stay, there are genuine concerns, not only with governmental agencies worldwide, but with FaceBook itself.
It IS possible to almost wholesale “lock down” your FaceBook account, but one must decide if those actions are worth it, or not.
Further, another option is, that one could delete everything that could be deleted from FB – likes, comments, posts, etc. – and make invisible those things that cannot be deleted.
Of course, there’s no reason one could not have more than one FB account, either.
However, with all this, it might be wise to consider the ultimate in security, which was proposed several years ago: Public Key Encryption.
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Leaving Facebookistan
May 24, 2012
Welcome to FaceBookistan! You are now leaving FaceBookistan.
I established a Facebook account in 2008. My motivation was ignoble: I wanted to distribute my journalism more widely. I have acquired since then just over four thousand “friends”—in Afghanistan, Pakistan, India, the Middle East, and of course, closer to home. I have discovered the appeal of Facebook’s community—for example, the extraordinary emotional support that swells in virtual space when people come together online around a friend’s illness or life celebrations.Through its bedrock appeals to friendship, community, public identity, and activism—and its commercial exploitation of these values—Facebook is an unprecedented synthesis of corporate and public spaces. The corporation’s social contract with users is ambitious, yet neither its governance system nor its young ruler seem trustworthy. Then came this month’s initial public offeringof stock—a chaotic and revealing event—which promises to put the whole enterprise under even greater pressure.There are many reasons to be Read the rest of this entry »
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