If you use Facebook, your friends might have posted an update saying Facebook is not permitted to violate their privacy.The message says, "The content of my profile contains private information.The violation of my privacy is punishable by law (UCC 1-308 1-308 1-103 and the Rome Statute.)"You may wonder, "What is the Rome Statute?" Experts say it does not matter.According to the website Snopes, "the law just doesn't work that way."The website investigates commonly accepted information and tries to learn if it is true.Raegan MacDonald is the European policy manager for a digital privacy rights group called Access. She agrees with Snopes.She says users may be able to adjust how much control they have over their information and photos.But, she says, Facebook's terms of service clearly state the company mostly owns your data.Shaun Murphy is the CEO of PrivateGiant.com.