Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Every dishonest person I know has a real problem with it. Take that for what it’s worth.

Guess if you are hitting up a massage parlor or having a nooner at the Marriott you would vehemently argue your need for privacy.

Maybe some people but perfectly honest people often have a thing about having their privacy invaded. This kind of technology is a complete invasion of privacy. I grew up in a rural area. I did not watch TV. There were no cell phone. There was not even a stop light. I am in my early 40s. I survived. My cell phone is tied to me for work and personal life and that is too much as it is. Having someone being able to find me on their phone. If I am at the gym and taking longer than usual or do a stop at the store on the way home, I am entitled to doing those things without being questioned about my extra minutes on my commute. If something bad happens to me, you will get a phone call. I will NEVER share my location with anyone nor will I track my kids. I trust them to do what they should be doing. People deserve some kind of autonomy without everyone knowing what they are doing and where they are on a minute-by-minute basis. It is not that I am dishonest...it is that I have a huge philisophical problem with this invading my everyday life. It is very similair to people who don't have social media profile. I do, but it is the same line of thinking. My younger brother still will not text. I think that is a step too far but he will absolutely no do it to communicate. If you want to talk to him, you have to call him. He also now lives in a major metro area. We don't want technology invading every aspect of our lives.

A good parent will check up on their kids. Part of being a parent is having some knowledge and spot checks occasionally. It’s a much different world today.

I’m not on social media, generally hate being tied to a phone, and I TRUST that my husband isn’t clicking “find iPhone” and tracking me constantly. I almost never track him, only under rare circumstances.

If something bad happens- how are you calling?

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Every dishonest person I know has a real problem with it. Take that for what it’s worth.

Guess if you are hitting up a massage parlor or having a nooner at the Marriott you would vehemently argue your need for privacy.

Maybe some people but perfectly honest people often have a thing about having their privacy invaded. This kind of technology is a complete invasion of privacy. I grew up in a rural area. I did not watch TV. There were no cell phone. There was not even a stop light. I am in my early 40s. I survived. My cell phone is tied to me for work and personal life and that is too much as it is. Having someone being able to find me on their phone. If I am at the gym and taking longer than usual or do a stop at the store on the way home, I am entitled to doing those things without being questioned about my extra minutes on my commute. If something bad happens to me, you will get a phone call. I will NEVER share my location with anyone nor will I track my kids. I trust them to do what they should be doing. People deserve some kind of autonomy without everyone knowing what they are doing and where they are on a minute-by-minute basis. It is not that I am dishonest...it is that I have a huge philisophical problem with this invading my everyday life. It is very similair to people who don't have social media profile. I do, but it is the same line of thinking. My younger brother still will not text. I think that is a step too far but he will absolutely no do it to communicate. If you want to talk to him, you have to call him. He also now lives in a major metro area. We don't want technology invading every aspect of our lives.

A good parent will check up on their kids. Part of being a parent is having some knowledge and spot checks occasionally. It’s a much different world today.

I’m not on social media, generally hate being tied to a phone, and I TRUST that my husband isn’t clicking “find iPhone” and tracking me constantly. I almost never track him, only under rare circumstances.

If something bad happens- how are you calling?

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Every dishonest person I know has a real problem with it. Take that for what it’s worth.

Guess if you are hitting up a massage parlor or having a nooner at the Marriott you would vehemently argue your need for privacy.

Maybe some people but perfectly honest people often have a thing about having their privacy invaded. This kind of technology is a complete invasion of privacy. I grew up in a rural area. I did not watch TV. There were no cell phone. There was not even a stop light. I am in my early 40s. I survived. My cell phone is tied to me for work and personal life and that is too much as it is. Having someone being able to find me on their phone. If I am at the gym and taking longer than usual or do a stop at the store on the way home, I am entitled to doing those things without being questioned about my extra minutes on my commute. If something bad happens to me, you will get a phone call. I will NEVER share my location with anyone nor will I track my kids. I trust them to do what they should be doing. People deserve some kind of autonomy without everyone knowing what they are doing and where they are on a minute-by-minute basis. It is not that I am dishonest...it is that I have a huge philisophical problem with this invading my everyday life. It is very similair to people who don't have social media profile. I do, but it is the same line of thinking. My younger brother still will not text. I think that is a step too far but he will absolutely no do it to communicate. If you want to talk to him, you have to call him. He also now lives in a major metro area. We don't want technology invading every aspect of our lives.

A good parent will check up on their kids. Part of being a parent is having some knowledge and spot checks occasionally. It’s a much different world today.

I’m not on social media, generally hate being tied to a phone, and I TRUST that my husband isn’t clicking “find iPhone” and tracking me constantly. I almost never track him, only under rare circumstances.

If something bad happens- how are you calling?

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Every dishonest person I know has a real problem with it. Take that for what it’s worth.

Guess if you are hitting up a massage parlor or having a nooner at the Marriott you would vehemently argue your need for privacy.

Maybe some people but perfectly honest people often have a thing about having their privacy invaded. This kind of technology is a complete invasion of privacy. I grew up in a rural area. I did not watch TV. There were no cell phone. There was not even a stop light. I am in my early 40s. I survived. My cell phone is tied to me for work and personal life and that is too much as it is. Having someone being able to find me on their phone. If I am at the gym and taking longer than usual or do a stop at the store on the way home, I am entitled to doing those things without being questioned about my extra minutes on my commute. If something bad happens to me, you will get a phone call. I will NEVER share my location with anyone nor will I track my kids. I trust them to do what they should be doing. People deserve some kind of autonomy without everyone knowing what they are doing and where they are on a minute-by-minute basis. It is not that I am dishonest...it is that I have a huge philisophical problem with this invading my everyday life. It is very similair to people who don't have social media profile. I do, but it is the same line of thinking. My younger brother still will not text. I think that is a step too far but he will absolutely no do it to communicate. If you want to talk to him, you have to call him. He also now lives in a major metro area. We don't want technology invading every aspect of our lives.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Every dishonest person I know has a real problem with it. Take that for what it’s worth.

Guess if you are hitting up a massage parlor or having a nooner at the Marriott you would vehemently argue your need for privacy.

Maybe some people but perfectly honest people often have a thing about having their privacy invaded. This kind of technology is a complete invasion of privacy. I grew up in a rural area. I did not watch TV. There were no cell phone. There was not even a stop light. I am in my early 40s. I survived. My cell phone is tied to me for work and personal life and that is too much as it is. Having someone being able to find me on their phone. If I am at the gym and taking longer than usual or do a stop at the store on the way home, I am entitled to doing those things without being questioned about my extra minutes on my commute. If something bad happens to me, you will get a phone call. I will NEVER share my location with anyone nor will I track my kids. I trust them to do what they should be doing. People deserve some kind of autonomy without everyone knowing what they are doing and where they are on a minute-by-minute basis. It is not that I am dishonest...it is that I have a huge philisophical problem with this invading my everyday life. It is very similair to people who don't have social media profile. I do, but it is the same line of thinking. My younger brother still will not text. I think that is a step too far but he will absolutely no do it to communicate. If you want to talk to him, you have to call him. He also now lives in a major metro area. We don't want technology invading every aspect of our lives.

Anonymous wrote:We definitely do as a family of 4. It keeps us safe. I don’t think this is a privacy issue, I’m an open book

Anonymous wrote:Every dishonest person I know has a real problem with it. Take that for what it’s worth.

Guess if you are hitting up a massage parlor or having a nooner at the Marriott you would vehemently argue your need for privacy.