Not only that, but they might have a legal case against you. I've been slowly working through Seek and Hide: The Tangled History of the Right to Privacy, and my main takeaways have been:
(1) The constitutional right to free speech and a free press is not as broad as most people probably think.
(2) Truth is not necessarily an air-tight defense in a case of libel, as courts at various times and places have decided against publishers for true but embarrassing things intended to humiliate or harm.
Maybe the trick would be to put it into a security envelope so you don't disclose anything.. although I personally love the idea of printing it on a postcard, since it's practically public record once a data broker gets his filthy paws on it anyway
Not only that, but they might have a legal case against you. I've been slowly working through Seek and Hide: The Tangled History of the Right to Privacy, and my main takeaways have been:
(1) The constitutional right to free speech and a free press is not as broad as most people probably think.
(2) Truth is not necessarily an air-tight defense in a case of libel, as courts at various times and places have decided against publishers for true but embarrassing things intended to humiliate or harm.