> No, but someone giving bread away for free and doing that wouldn't be so clearly bad. I disagree. If he is not transparent about what he does with his custom

> No, but someone giving bread away for free and doing that wouldn't be so clearly bad. I disagree. If he is not transparent about what he does with his customers privacy, he is still a "bad neighbor" as the OP put it. Even if he makes everyone sign a contract which explains his actions before giving them the bread (GDPR-style), the transaction would still be sketchy to me. IMO, to be as fair as possible to the customer, the contract would have to be very clear and concise. Otherwise, the wording of the contract could easily take advantage of the customer's lack of time, short attention span, or poor reading comprehension.