
“ELUCD uses location (tracking) technology to ask citizens questions like “do you feel safe in your neighborhood? Do you trust the police? Are you confident in the New York Police Department? 24 hours a day 7 days a week. One should assume that law enforcement is using ELUCD’s data to identify individual cell phone users. As Tech Crunch revealed, the NYPD is keeping all the data they collect a secret. ELUCD hopes that police departments across the country will use ELUCD to gauge people’s sentiments.”
Read more: https://massprivatei.blogspot.com/2018/01/police-are-using-50000-apps-to.html
Related posts:
Euro Minister Doesn't Rule Out Taxes on Bank Deposits Beyond Cyprus
California Has the Highest Poverty Rate in America. Why?
Money Up a Rat Hole: The "Space Fence" Boondoggle
Retired General: Drones Create Terrorists; Iraq War Helped Create ISIS
House Staffer Tells Me What AIPAC Is Doing
7 surveillance reforms Obama supported before he became president
Blocked at U.S. border, Canadian expat lives out of his car in South Surrey
In Indiana, sex with minors is OK, but it’s illegal to sext them
Linden Lab Changes ToS Around Second Life Currency to Comply With US Treasury?
Chicago’s Sky-High Tobacco Tax Creates a Huge Black Market
U.S. Implements 4th of July ‘No Refusal’ Blood-Draw DUI Checkpoints
Judge Orders California DA To Return Family's Confiscated Life Savings
Court ruling nullifies US requirement that hobbyists register drones
Kraken, a Bitcoin exchange, raises $5M
Does Jade Helm Violate Posse Comitatus?