We can understand the concern, though, because the order says
to the extent consistent with applicable law, ensure that their privacy policies exclude persons who are not United States citizens or lawful permanent residents from the protections of the Privacy Act regarding personally identifiable information.
That's disturbing and quite significant, considering the amount of traffic that goes across the border, including businesses seeking to do business. I spoke to a Vancouver company last week. It's an IT company. By some coincidence, half of their staff come from countries that Mr. Trump recently identified on his so-called Muslim ban list. Three-quarters of their clients are in the U.S. They do not trust their staff's ability to cross now. This is a growing Canadian company, a success story, and they can't send anyone over the border—whether because they could be stopped, demeaned, or other things that have happened so far, or because, on the information side of things, their employees no longer have confidence that there is any protection of their personal information once their NEXUS card is swiped.
Are there any concerns about that?