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You agree to this when you shop at Whole Foods. https://www.wholefoodsmarket.com/site-information/privacy-notice https://www.wholefoodsmarket.com/site-informat
by tantalor 2y ago
You agree to this when you shop at Whole Foods.
https://www.wholefoodsmarket.com/site-information/privacy-notice https://www.wholefoodsmarket.com/site-information/privacy-no...
Under "Data Sharing with Amazon"
Whole Foods Market may share customers' personal information with, and receive personal information from, Amazon and its affiliates
This part mentions tracking transactions:
if you self-identify as a Prime member at a Whole Foods Market store by scanning the designated QR code or providing the phone number associated with your Amazon account, or if you use a payment card that is saved in your Amazon wallet at a Whole Foods Market store, then your Whole Foods Market transaction information will be associated with your Amazon account and that data may be used by both Whole Foods Market and Amazon
You can opt-out by using a credit card that Amazon doesn't know about.
- notAgreed 2y ago[dead]
- bowtieschizoid 2y agoThe Privacy Notice states the following: By using the Whole Foods Market Services, you are consenting to the practices described in the Privacy Notice. So tantalor isn't necessarily "out of [their] mind" to consider shopping at Whole Foods an agreement to the statement.
- Brian_K_White 2y agoDidn't I already say that the mechanics are no mystery? Are you suggesting that it's reasonable to maintain a seperate debit card for every business one interacts with? Otherwise, that option for "opting out" is invalid and disingenuous.
- beretguy 2y agoAnother way to opt-out is to not shop at Whole Foods.
- Brian_K_White 2y agoI generally don't.
- tantalor 2y agoYou shouldn't use debit cards at retail point of sale anyway, because fraud transactions cannot be reversed.