3 ms·
When someone follows you around constantly, against your will, it is called stalking. Even when in public places. And there are laws against this. I think th
by pasbesoin 10y ago
When someone follows you around constantly, against your will, it is called stalking. Even when in public places. And there are laws against this.
I think the government and businesses should be subject to the same limitations:
"Stalking" someone, even in public, is illegal and is a violation of their rights.
As one quick example of restriction of rights, constant, pervasive tracking may inhibit one's right to free speech by assembly and association.
Corporations so often insist they are "people", when such claim is to their legal and economic advantage. Well then, treat them like such. Capable of "stalking" and subject to punishment for same.
Next up, crazu EULA that are purposely onerously burdensome while, amidst all that mess, claiming to secure the right to e.g. "stalk".
- witty_username 10y ago> Corporations so often insist they are "people", when such claim is to their legal and economic advantage. Well then, treat them like such. Capable of "stalking" and subject to punishment for same. This is a misconception. Legally, corporations are people (this is not disputed), but not natural people (humans are natural people).