4 ms·
I like your analogy, but is it not more like having a sign telling you how the bullet-proof glass works without any evidence of actual bullet-proof glass. And
by somat 4y ago
I like your analogy, but is it not more like having a sign telling you how the bullet-proof glass works without any evidence of actual bullet-proof glass.
And on the analogy of the bullet-proof glass. The bullet-proof glass is never there to protect you the customer. it is only there to protect the company.
- MereInterest 4y agoExactly. A so-called "privacy policy" may instead be a "you-have-no-privacy policy". That both are described in the same terminology is part of the problem.