"It's sort of like they smell uncertainty in the air and they're taking advantage of it," said National Security Agency Director of Cybersecurity Anne Neuberger about recent cybercrime threats to U.S. hospitals.
Cybersecurity risk is real. Vote No on 1. https://t.co/Ul3717aL4b
“If Question 1 passes, what is happening to hospitals right now will inevitably happen to vehicles in the near future,” said a spokesperson for the No on 1 Campaign re: news of a coordinated cyber attack against U.S. hospitals. Learn more on these risks: https://t.co/Ul3717smsL
If Question 1 does not pass you will continue to be able to get your car repaired at the location of your choice.
Vote NO on 1 to keep the existing law.
Our spokesperson, Conor Yunits, sat down with @HolyokeMedia today to talk about why Massachusetts should vote NO on 1. Watch the full video here: https://t.co/5aGdw3uf8C
It’s time to mail that ballot, but still unsure of how to vote on those ballot questions? Tonight at 7 on @GreaterBoston dueling debates on Question 1 and Question 2 may help you decide. Watch live here: https://t.co/e5nGSXbHsk
“While the goals of Question 1 are worthy, the language in its associated bill is too broad and the timeline too aggressive to be responsible,” Josh Siegel, researcher.
It's too risky, vote NO on 1. https://t.co/ipw7JUeTFh
How are you supposed to trust that your vehicle data will remain secure if placed on an open-access platform with zero cybersecurity measures in place?
Vote NO on 1.
Are you registered to vote for the presidential election?
Your vote, your voice and your data matter. Learn everything you need to know about the election here: https://t.co/L5v0xWwifo #Mapoli
A proposal similar to Question 1 failed in California because it was considered too dangerous. Question 1 has nothing to do with repairing your car - it only reveals your personal information.
Are you someone who's concerned about your data privacy? Question 1, which would make your personal data readily available to strangers should be top of mind for Massachusetts residents. #GetTheFacts here: https://t.co/qi7lR9y60R
Vote No on 1.
“Were this ballot question to pass and vehicle manufacturers to comply, vehicles themselves or individual repair shops could become the target of cyber-attacks,” said MIT cybersecurity expert, @bryan_reimer on Question 1.
Read more via @Forbes: https://t.co/YiuqXU2OCN
"If Question 1 passes, it would raise substantial safety risks for American families," said James Owens, Deputy Administrator of @NHTSAgov
Vote NO on 1