Now that was an interesting read. The article does not discuss the implications of surveillance from a potential of abuse. In the article there is a comparison

Now that was an interesting read. The article does not discuss the implications of surveillance from a potential of abuse. In the article there is a comparison of food ration consent (india), car driving consent (america), land owning consent (most places). Do people care about the government knowing where you live? Apparently most don't despite how invasive that would seem if that wasn't the case to begin with. The real question is, how much would a government with this new order of consent, really need to know about you? Would they need an online ID assigned to a GPS location, or everything that Google has on you to perform their function?