2010 Census Privacy Invasion

The following video itemizes the fundamental legal questions that the Census Bureau refuses or fails to answer about its collection and use of personal information from every American. Without any apparent authority, the Census Bureau has expanded its information-gathering activities. The Constitution allows the government to count people once every 10 years, but does not require any American to be counted, or to provide any information at all.



The constitutional requirement for the Census is found in Article. I. Section. 2. Paragraph. 3.

"The actual Enumeration shall be made within three Years after the first Meeting of the Congress of the United States, and within every subsequent Term of ten Years, in such Manner as they shall by Law direct."

The purpose of the Census is that of counting the US population in order to apportion among the states the number of representatives in the US House of Representatives. That's it. Nothing more. Nothing less.

There is nothing in the Constitution requiring or even suggesting questions regarding race, ethnicity, whether one owns or rents his or her home, income status, disability status, education, or anything of the sort. The only purpose of the Census is to count the US population. Anything beyond that is nothing more than an intrusive government prying and snooping into our lives: something the federal government is doing with greater and greater frequency and intensity these days.