WSJ reporter Byron Tau's THINGS THAT DON'T WANT TO BE FOUND, an account of how the U.S. government and others came to regard commercial data, much of it drawn from our mobile phones or consumer services, as one of the principal assets of national security in the years after 9/11, and an expose of the government's alliance with data brokers, tech companies and advertisers, and how their efforts are reshaping surveillance and privacy as we know it, to Paul Whitlatch at Crown, in a pre-empt, by Eric Lupfer at Fletcher & Company (NA).