
“One of Waze’s most popular features is a little mustachioed head in a blue hat and dark sunglasses — a policeman. That means there’s a speed trap up ahead. On my recent trip, I reported several lurking police cars, and received dozens of in-app ‘Thanks!’ from other users. (My personal data isn’t included in Waze because I set it up with an anonymous user profile, as always.) And that’s precisely why the National Sheriffs’ Association — the other ‘NSA’ — wants Waze banned. Apparently it’s fine for government to know everything about you, but it’s not OK for you to know something about the government … such as where a policeman might be lurking on the road.”
http://thesovereigninvestor.com/asset-protection/app-prevents-asset-forfeiture/
Related posts:
Colorado to grant Secret Service vast new powers
Mind Readers Crack Open New Tech Market
Bangladesh Becomes Bitcoin Foundation’s First Asian Affiliate
Thousands rally against the Troika in Brussels
The Real Story of the Cyprus Debt Crisis
How To Stop Your Smart TV From Spying on You
After the Silk Road Shut Down, Bitcoin Will Only Get Bigger
FTC can sue companies with poor information security: U.S. court
Jacob Hornberger: Judicial Immunity for the Assassins
Charges Dropped Against Teen for Wearing NRA T-shirt
Head Start finally gets tested -- and flunks
Investing In China's New Silk Road
Mom Of Seven Dies In Prison After Judge Jailed Her For Kids’ Truancy
Linux bug leaves USA Today, other top sites vulnerable to serious hijacking attacks
DEA agrees to pay $4.1 milllion to student they locked in a cell for days