
“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:
Federal Auditors, IRS Pan Tax Regulations For Bitcoins
Watch the Movie Before it is Filmed
Why the US is Really Chasing War With Syria
NRG Energy Deploying Dean Kamen’s Solar-Smart In-Home Generator
EFF awards Apple, Google perfect privacy scores
A Wider World of War: U.S. Special Forces Deployed to 149 Countries in 2017
Disabled Duck Gets A New Foot Thanks to 3D Printing Technology
Sen. Rand Paul Filibustering John Brennan CIA Nomination Over Domestic Drones
The United States Plummets to 18th in New Economic Freedom of the World Rankings
Pro-War Hillary Faces Backlash Over Female Draft
US Defense Dept. analyzing Bitcoin as potential terrorism threat
Doug Casey on Disguised Debt and the Self-Styled Doomsday Preppers
Why Is The US Building A Secret $100 Million Underground Facility Outside Tel Aviv?
A Look at Real Estate in Malaysia & Singapore
Administrative Bloat in US Public Schools