I've decided to start a new page about digital privacy, because we are now under serious attack and need to find ways to defend ourselves. Here is the first post:
https://sift666.blogspot.com/p/digital-privacy.html
Digital
ID's have been a threat on the horizon for years, but recently they
have gone from just being a threat to being an actual hard out
attack on our freedoms.
As with the death jabs during the covid
hoax, where I said right from the outset, "I will never submit to any
death jabs", I will also never submit to any form of digital ID, but
clearly that is rapidly going to cause issues, as "they" ramp up the
pressure to submit.
Submission is not an option, so we need work arounds.
WAYS TO HAVE SOME DIGITAL PRIVACY
The
subject of digital privacy is huge but we have to start somewhere, even
if we have no idea where this is going to lead, or even where is the
best place to start.
1. AVOID USING CELL PHONES
Back
in the 90's, cell phones were the hot new fashion, and my friends all
got them, so I got one too, but I can honestly say I never liked them,
and I refused right from the outset to pay for any sort of monthly
account.
I've
stuck to using pre-pay only for nearly 30 years now, and most years I
forget to even do a $10 top up, so my balance gets wiped nearly every
year. I very seldom make any calls, and never use data, so I generally
spend less than $20 on pre-pay per year.
In
this day and age, I may well be one of the most clueless people in the
world when it comes to cell phones, and for me of all people to start
off here talking about phones is completely fruit-loops.
But
if I had to start with one practical suggestion for achieving some
degree of digital privacy, it would be to avoid using cell phones as
much as possible.
I
do have a Samsung phone running Android, not because I think it has any
degree of privacy at all, but because I had nearly a full decade of
reliability out of my first one, so got another one when it finally met
with nasty accident (admittedly I seldom use them).
So
I'm not saying to not have a phone at all, because from time to time
there is no easy work around, and occasionally a phone is fairly
essential. But I am recommending to avoid using phones as much as
possible.
Eventually I will need to replace my Samsung phone, and then I will look at privacy options like a
Brax phone, or some sort of
Linux phone if
there is a suitable option for me by then, but in the meantime I'll
keep on not using my Samsung phone for as long as it still runs.
When
it comes to phones I'm clueless because I've always done my upmost to
avoid using them, but I'm putting them here in first place because I
think they are arguably the technology that presents the biggest danger
to our privacy and freedom.
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