This article discusses the use of Israeli spyware called Pegasus, created by the tech company NSO, which allows remote access to mobile devices and can collect vast amounts of personal data.

The article discusses the issue of government surveillance and censorship in the United States.

Don Futterman, Noah Efron, and human rights attorney Emily Schaeffer Omer-Man discuss the importance of having two parties on Israel's left versus one and whether one party to the right of Likud is better than two.

The author criticizes the argument that NSA surveillance is justified because individuals already share information willingly with corporations, highlighting that consent to one type of data sharing does not imply consent to government surveillance.