General Discussion
In reply to the discussion: What's with all the libertarians on DU? [View all]freshwest
(53,661 posts)That's not a practical way to guard one's privacy. Anyone of any age knows that.
You can't sign onto to all of that and then truly the rules you agreed to, just like being at DU or getting a internet, cellphone or wireless provider and then cry foul when the agreements didn't guarantee privacy. And by nature of the technology, it's just about impossible, it's above law.
Information is given up to banks, landlords, insurers, DMV, voter registrations, credit cards and it's all shared. It's right there in the small print. The only way to be serious about having no one trace you is to do a John Connor.
Other than that, it's just libertarian 'liberty and freedom' talk and not credible, as its goals is to end laws and regulations in the first place. So one digs their own grave with that strategy. Especially with the libertarian brand, there is ceding of all that information directly to corporate and other sources with no law to stop any of it whatsoever.