unconscionable! what was the fine print for? — Joel Winston (@joelwinston) July 1, 2018

Among CONSUMER LAW PROFS, 57% said they never read contracts and 48% said they never read required disclosures. https://t.co/ynnqApiiXF #law — Joel Winston (@joelwinston) June 30, 2018

“Navient’s loan servicing abuses have compounded the misery of parents and students who sacrificed to pay for college,” ⁦@AGBecerra⁩ says https://t.co/YhlXjgRQQm — Stacy Cowley (@StacyCowley) June 28, 2018

If Californians can't hold privacy violators accountable in court, what's the point? A right w/out a remedy is no right at all. — Joel Winston (@joelwinston) June 29, 2018

The new California privacy law is toothless & useless. The Act does not provide consumers w/ private rights of action to remedy violations. — Joel Winston (@joelwinston) June 29, 2018

How much of this data belongs to children? https://t.co/K6xGDHMUAz — Joel Winston (@joelwinston) June 28, 2018

"Any independently operated affiliates were not included in the assessment of the Facebook Privacy Program." https://t.co/0cbypqRDtb — Joel Winston (@joelwinston) June 27, 2018

My latest on the wild, wild world of DNA testing… A start-up sent out "used" kits to at least 5 people this month, including @derced. When these kits arrived in the mail, the saliva collection kits were filled with another user's spit.https://t.co/yRndIyM0Pt — Christina Farr (@chrissyfarr) June 15, 2018

"It’s not just people in the individual market who could lose coverage. Those enrolled in employer-provided health insurance plans could, too." https://t.co/wEoClhrP7x HT @AliciaAdamczyk — Joel Winston (@joelwinston) June 15, 2018

There are only two companies in the world w/ data integration across Goog, FB, AMZN, LinkedIn & Snap. Tracer is one. https://t.co/04nRzzGQsl — Joel Winston (@joelwinston) June 15, 2018