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Personally I don’t need proof. Over the past couple decades I’ve been giving companies and our government the benefit of the doubt. And I’ve been burned every
by consteval 2y ago
Personally I don’t need proof.
Over the past couple decades I’ve been giving companies and our government the benefit of the doubt. And I’ve been burned every time.
Not only am I wrong, always, I’m extremely wrong. In fact the conspiracy theorists are often wrong too - they’re too lenient.
After Snowden, we should all understand that whatever the worst case scenario is, it’s probably worse than that. If you can think it, it’s probably happening. If they allude to it happening, it’s definitely happening.
- Forgeties79 2y agoHow people can see headlines like this - https://www.nytimes.com/2024/03/11/technology/carmakers-driver-tracking-insurance.html https://www.nytimes.com/2024/03/11/technology/carmakers-driv... - and go "well we haven't seen proof they do it so stop being so alarmist" is beyond me. I don't trust a single one of them. It's not even just they haven't earned it, it's that we have every reason not to. The public trust in these companies should be completely and irreparably shattered at this point.