3 ms·
"I don't think there is any privacy expectation there" I think the expectation of a typical cell phone user would be that there are not people other than phone
by larrys 12y ago
"I don't think there is any privacy expectation there"
I think the expectation of a typical cell phone user would be that there are not people other than phone companies for the purpose of providing service slurping up data from their cell phones. Same way I don't expect the kitchen at a restaurant to tell the world what meal I have ordered.
"The police should not need a warrant to access information that you carelessly broadcast onto the public airwaves."
Isn't this similar to the problems that people have with being tracked in retail stores? And for that matter what is the legal difference between the police collecting certain data and, say, a business person collecting that data? And perhaps selling it to the police? (Question not a statement).
- rhino369 12y agoYour definition of privacy expectation isn't accurate. For example, you have absolutely no expectation of privacy in what meal you ordered at a restaurant. >Isn't this similar to the problems that people have with being tracked in retail stores? You can be tracked in a retail store too. >And for that matter what is the legal difference between the police collecting certain data and, say, a business person collecting that data? And perhaps selling it to the police? (Question not a statement). Anything you willfully disclose to a third party is no longer private, with very few exceptions like medical records.