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Post by hi224 on Dec 2, 2019 4:23:29 GMT
I large avoid Facebook nowadays and fear neither Google nor aliens. Governments can be scary, though I can't honestly say I fear my own. Good luck avoiding Facebook it’s harder than you think even if you don’t have an account on it, Facebook still follows you around on line. Just think about it this way - the company profits from engagement and negative emotions gets the most engagement by far. Their profitability is directly tied to conflict. And they remain one of the most powerful companies in the world and hold private data in billions of people and can afford to pay endless fines and an army of lawyers . Isn’t that scary enough? yep.
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Post by darkreviewer2013 on Dec 2, 2019 6:00:31 GMT
I large avoid Facebook nowadays and fear neither Google nor aliens. Governments can be scary, though I can't honestly say I fear my own. Good luck avoiding Facebook it’s harder than you think even if you don’t have an account on it, Facebook still follows you around on line. Just think about it this way - the company profits from engagement and negative emotions gets the most engagement by far. Their profitability is directly tied to conflict. And they remain one of the most powerful companies in the world and hold private data in billions of people and can afford to pay endless fines and an army of lawyers . Isn’t that scary enough? I'll admit that sounds a bit unsettling. How do they follow you online though? I mean I can understand how Google can do it, but Facebook?
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Post by Nora on Dec 2, 2019 11:22:37 GMT
Good luck avoiding Facebook it’s harder than you think even if you don’t have an account on it, Facebook still follows you around on line. Just think about it this way - the company profits from engagement and negative emotions gets the most engagement by far. Their profitability is directly tied to conflict. And they remain one of the most powerful companies in the world and hold private data in billions of people and can afford to pay endless fines and an army of lawyers . Isn’t that scary enough? I'll admit that sounds a bit unsettling. How do they follow you online though? I mean I can understand how Google can do it, but Facebook? through use or viewing of any of their products, including things like plug ins. Like if an article has a FB like option underneath it it allows comments from FB and you view it FB can track that. Sometimes you can’t even see that they are in that page unless you really dig into it and see why cookies or beacons are on the page... Not to mention they have a data sharing agreement with google.
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Post by redhorizon on Dec 2, 2019 13:19:27 GMT
The government. Central and State. It doesn't matter who's in power. Also, all the religious institutions and the Supreme Court.
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