03-08-2017 06:59 PM
#1
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03-08-2017 07:20 PM
#2
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The point is that the gov't shouldn't intrude on your life? No of course they shouldn't. Neither should Google or Tesco or anyone else who collects data on you without you knowing it (except that it's an open secret). Gov't is no different to them imo. | |
03-08-2017 07:31 PM
#3
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03-08-2017 07:40 PM
#4
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Well for one, it's not really your choice to not have a Tesco Clubcard, or at least not in your interests since it saves you money. | |
03-08-2017 07:43 PM
#5
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03-09-2017 10:08 AM
#6
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I agree they have no business tracking what average people do. But I'm curious as to what specifically people think the gov't is doing to spy on them, and how they are in danger of being harmed by it. | |
03-09-2017 03:47 PM
#7
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Ultimately the question has to be what is the benefit to why they are doing this. I don't have much of a problem with CCTV but I'd be very surprised if it didn't turn out to be a complete waste of money. You do also get CCTV that intrudes on peoples private property which is a no go. |
03-10-2017 08:27 AM
#8
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If smart TVs are able to spy on people, then they can be used for sinister motives. Here's a few I can think of... exposing affairs of prominent people for political purposes, voyeurism (if you think that civil servants don't abuse their tools, you're naive in the extreme), blackmail, fucking TV license enforcement, targetted advertising based on your private conversations, intellectual property law enforcement, perhaps petty law enforcement like weed trades between friends, and the ability of government to listen in on private conversations... classic spying in every household which could be used for political purposes. This list isn't exclusive, there's going to be many more ways such tools can be abused. | |
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