social network presentation

I strongly believe that people who are on social network should protect their private information by themselves and never post anything that may be used against them. I believe that, if a person wants people to not know something about themselves, then they should not post it on a website that allows people to see it. Social networking sites are public places where a person can voluntarily post private data about themselves. Anyone who uses a social network site should realize that they have voluntarily waived their right to privacy with regards to anything that they have posted on the internet that is not posted on a secure encrypted private website. If a person does not want their information to be publicly available, they can eliminate their profile from social networking sites. Companies, colleges and parents have always tried to collect information about "applicants" through references. It would be good to have a system where students or potential employees could "opt out" of employers' searching their social network profiles, in the same way that students now "opt out" of the right to review recommendations written on their behalf.
Also would be good if you want to know whether your daughter's new boyfriend is a decent fellow, check his profile. If you want to find out if your employee is committing unethical behavior against the company, check his profile. When someone chooses to create a social networking site they sign an agreement stating that they are aware that any information they publish is in the public domain. This means that it is the responsibility of the person to ensure that they don't include details that may damage their reputation or ruin their chances of being employed. While it might seem creepy that various people are possibly searching for information about you, it is important to keep in mind that you chose to put yourself out there on the Internet. Facebook, Twitter, and the many other social networking venues have privacy restrictions, but it is your job to make sure that your privacy is protected to the extent that you want it to be. If you did not take the initiative to protect yourself, then you should not complain when your potential employer finds your personal information.
But public information is a private right.For a long time we have been able to publicly put out information on what we're doing, who we're seeing, arguments, ideas, thoughts, and ideology. Anyone can search it, anyone can see it. The question comes down to whether or not colleges, employers, and family, should be able to see it. There are setting to post so that only 'certain people' can see those updates. Circles, friend settings, privacy.
A college, parent, or employer may say "Let us see it," under potential legislation. Forcing people to conform to others ideas is the primary point of this. Nothing other than a concerted effort to enforce conformity to within certain guidelines both at work and off work both at school and away from school, both in front of your parents and away from them. It is an attempt to use a form of expression as control mechanism, and should not be allowed.