(04-21-2011, 02:32 PM)IMaDick Wrote: This is the stupiest shit you have posted in more than a week.

your loneliness is hangs in the air like a heavy fog.

damn that was almost poetic.

I can honestly say I don't think I've ever been lonely in my life. I'm hardly a loser without friends or a life. Your stupid demeanor is shining like a beacon today, dumbass.

And just to let you know, when you do this " " you look like the village idiot.

Fuck! It must take a tard to do that.

(04-21-2011, 02:36 PM)Duchess Wrote: I can honestly say I don't think I've ever been lonely in my life. I'm hardly a loser without friends or a life. Your stupid demeanor is shining like a beacon today, dumbass.

I know it's petty but I like helping my wife out with some of that small insignificant stuff, just to make her life a little easier.

I kinda have to figure that you don't understand it because you don't have it. If you did I don't think you would find that little stuff a man might do to help his wife to be significant mock material.

no, it's just a button that I click.

(04-21-2011, 02:43 PM)IMaDick Wrote: If you did I don't think you would find that little stuff a man might do to help his wife to be significant mock material.

Stupid fucker. Everything about YOU is significant mock material. Do I give a fuck what you do to help your old lady, that would be a big hell no. I don't give a flying fuck about you period, if I did, I wouldn't continue to tell you to die in a fire, bitch.

Yes and no to all of the above.

Just to confirm I work part time from home processing medical prescriptions on an online encrypted database.

I am also studying and I do volunteer work.

dick mentioning me claiming benefits is as relevant as MF's continued references to hamsters, completely redundant.

(04-21-2011, 03:14 PM)Ordinary Peephole Wrote: dick mentioning me claiming benefits is as relevant as MF's continued references to hamsters, completely redundant.

So both of them, hamsters and state assistance are backup systems?

stupid fucker.

(04-21-2011, 03:27 PM)IMaDick Wrote: So both of them, hamsters and state assistance are backup systems?

Another brainfart from dick to add to the file.

(04-21-2011, 10:38 AM)Maggot Wrote: Thats fine and dandy until someone else has access to it remotely.

I just heard on CNN that you have to have physical possession of the phone (and any associated passwords) to actually get the information.

For now. :O

Personally, I don't care. I'm an open book. I'm flying down to L.A. tomorrow. Now you know and nobody has to track me.

(04-21-2011, 03:41 PM)username Wrote:

(04-21-2011, 10:38 AM)Maggot Wrote: Thats fine and dandy until someone else has access to it remotely.

I just heard on CNN that you have to have physical possession of the phone (and any associated passwords) to actually get the information.

For now. :O

Personally, I don't care. I'm an open book. I'm flying down to L.A. tomorrow. Now you know and nobody has to track me.

This makes my stal...er...job much easier.

(04-21-2011, 11:18 AM)Ordinary Peephole Wrote:

(04-21-2011, 10:38 AM)Maggot Wrote: Thats fine and dandy until someone else has access to it remotely.

Careful now, you'll have shitstorm polishing her tinfoil hat with that kind of talk.

Or ABC News. Naturally, you're too brainwashed to fathom or care about the implications of being tracked everywhere you go.

Smartphone picture uploads can reveal location of your children's home, school, and play areas

http://www.abc15.com/dpp/money/consumer/...play-areas


The ACLU wants to know how exactly the Michigan State Police are using a device that extracts massive amounts of data from citizens' phones - and so far, they aren't telling.

http://www.digitaltrends.com/mobile/mich...hone-data/



...one German politician named Malte Spitz recently went to court to force Deutsche Telekom to reveal how often his cell phone was being tracked. What he found out was absolutely amazing. It turns out that in just one 6 month period, Deutsche Telekom recorded the longitude and latitude coordinates of his cell phone 35,000 times. Not only that, in the United States cell phone companies are actually required by law to be able to pinpoint the locations of their customers to within 100 meters. Most cell phone carriers are able to track their customers far more accurately than that. The truth is that your location will never again be truly "private" as long as you are carrying a cell phone.

And your conversations will not be private either. A whole host of people could be listening in on your cell phone calls. In fact, your cell phone can be used to spy on you even when you don't have it on. For example, as one CNET News article noted, if law enforcement authorities are investigating you they can remotely activate the microphone on your cell phone and listen in on your conversations....

The FBI appears to have begun using a novel form of electronic surveillance in criminal investigations: remotely activating a mobile phone's microphone and using it to eavesdrop on nearby conversations.

The technique is called a "roving bug," and was approved by top U.S. Department of Justice officials for use against members of a New York organized crime family who were wary of conventional surveillance techniques such as tailing a suspect or wiretapping him.

http://endoftheamericandream.com/archive...imes-a-day




Perfect for stalkers and warrantless searches!

Heads up - turn the GPS off or don't use a smart phone, and don't leave any cell phone where it can be used as a microphone. That is, unless you're British.

(04-21-2011, 03:41 PM)username Wrote:

(04-21-2011, 10:38 AM)Maggot Wrote: Thats fine and dandy until someone else has access to it remotely.

I just heard on CNN that you have to have physical possession of the phone (and any associated passwords) to actually get the information.

For now. :O

Personally, I don't care. I'm an open book. I'm flying down to L.A. tomorrow. Now you know and nobody has to track me.

Straw broom or dustbuster?

On-star activates the microphones remotely too.

(04-21-2011, 02:24 PM)Duchess Wrote: How about the On-Star in our vehicles, our E-ZPass, our personal GPS systems, etc.

Everyone who has a problem with this has the ability to shun it all in regards to some of the things I mentioned, no one is forcing you to purchase any of that.[/i][/size]

That's true but most people have no idea of the abilities of the technology they're using and how it can be used to harm them.

link from the Daily Mail

http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-...rever.html

(04-21-2011, 04:25 PM)shitstorm Wrote: Or ABC News. Naturally, you're too brainwashed to fathom or care about the implications of being tracked everywhere you go.

Smartphone picture uploads can reveal location of your children's home, school, and play areas

http://www.abc15.com/dpp/money/consumer/...play-areas


The ACLU wants to know how exactly the Michigan State Police are using a device that extracts massive amounts of data from citizens' phones - and so far, they aren't telling.

http://www.digitaltrends.com/mobile/mich...hone-data/



...one German politician named Malte Spitz recently went to court to force Deutsche Telekom to reveal how often his cell phone was being tracked. What he found out was absolutely amazing. It turns out that in just one 6 month period, Deutsche Telekom recorded the longitude and latitude coordinates of his cell phone 35,000 times. Not only that, in the United States cell phone companies are actually required by law to be able to pinpoint the locations of their customers to within 100 meters. Most cell phone carriers are able to track their customers far more accurately than that. The truth is that your location will never again be truly "private" as long as you are carrying a cell phone.

And your conversations will not be private either. A whole host of people could be listening in on your cell phone calls. In fact, your cell phone can be used to spy on you even when you don't have it on. For example, as one CNET News article noted, if law enforcement authorities are investigating you they can remotely activate the microphone on your cell phone and listen in on your conversations....

The FBI appears to have begun using a novel form of electronic surveillance in criminal investigations: remotely activating a mobile phone's microphone and using it to eavesdrop on nearby conversations.

The technique is called a "roving bug," and was approved by top U.S. Department of Justice officials for use against members of a New York organized crime family who were wary of conventional surveillance techniques such as tailing a suspect or wiretapping him.

http://endoftheamericandream.com/archive...imes-a-day




Perfect for stalkers and warrantless searches!

Heads up - turn the GPS off or don't use a smart phone, and don't leave any cell phone where it can be used as a microphone. That is, unless you're British.

Shitstorm, the US government doesn't give a flying fuck, where you go, what you say or what you do.

Trust me on that.

How narcissistic do you need to be to think someone cares about your location data? Unless, there is a reason you should be worried about people knowing where you have been, who gives a fuck? Are YOU a criminal? If a criminal has access to this file, that means they have access to your phone or computer. That should be the major concern. If a criminal somehow only got a hold of your iPhone's consolidated.db file, what is he going to do with it really? Wait for you at your favorite Thai restaurant and mug you? Lets get real, people.

Companies have been collecting location based data for years now. Not to mention, most (if not all) websites collect just as much (if not more) data that could be abused far easier than someone taking physical possession of your iPhone (which should be password locked anyways).

Case in point -- the following info was obtained from just my IP address:

----
General IP Information

Hostname: pool-74-96-219-145.washdc.fios.verizon.net
ISP: Verizon Internet Services
Organization: Verizon Internet Services
Proxy: None detected
Type: Broadband
Assignment: Static IP

Geolocation Information

Country: United States
State/Region: Virginia
City: Herndon
Latitude: 38.9266
Longitude: -77.3936
Area Code: 703
Postal Code: 20171

-------

I can see it now............
Phone:
What are you doing Dave?

Dave:
Taking out the battery!

Phone:
I can't let you do that Dave..........

A couple of things:
In Michigan the police can walk up and scan your cell phone and get any info they want without you knowing.
Solution:
When being stopped for a minor violation take the battery out of your phone.

That pesky "check engine light" that can sometimes stop you from getting an inspection sticker without spending hundreds of dollars on repairs.
Solution: Swap the battery before the inspection. The computer will register as a new battery and will not have enough time to register any system failures. As long as you do it only 25 miles from the station.