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Recent disclosures and leaks have revealed that the public, both in the United States and internationally, are subject to some degree of mass electronic surveillance.1 Much of the resulting debate has focused on exactly who is performing the surveillance (private companies, government agencies, or a partnership between the two), what information is being recorded (message metadata, message content, actual sound or image files, or more), and numerous legal intricacies involving these activities (e.g., exactly what the National Security Agency is legally permitted to collect or analyze). In this paper, I simply take for granted that some type of large-scale data…

A Modern Pascal's Wager for Mass Electronic Surveillance