> So what happens when there is a high profile case and the court fears for the jurors' lives?
Jurors' identities are not generally a secret.[0] There are exceptions, but those exceptions do not extend to wiping that person's data from things like pharmacy and gas station reward card databases.
Honestly your entire premise shows a lack of understanding of how the criminal justice system works.
> Are you literally saying they have no way to order all the first-level companies to stop sharing data on someone?
Sue all of them individually, win each case, and have them ordered to stop collecting data on you. Something tell me this is tantamount to "don't use a computer or a credit card. Ever."
Jurors' identities are not generally a secret.[0] There are exceptions, but those exceptions do not extend to wiping that person's data from things like pharmacy and gas station reward card databases.
Honestly your entire premise shows a lack of understanding of how the criminal justice system works.
> Are you literally saying they have no way to order all the first-level companies to stop sharing data on someone?
Sue all of them individually, win each case, and have them ordered to stop collecting data on you. Something tell me this is tantamount to "don't use a computer or a credit card. Ever."
[0] http://www.legalmatch.com/law-library/article/public-access-...