Comments by "" (@MsHojat) on "Every. Click. Tracked. Recorded." video.

  1. It's important for you you to understand it in a non-conspiritorial way, explain it to them in a non-conspiratorial way, and make sure they're using the word properly. For instance, if a company is doing something in secret, that could be considered a conspiracy, even if there is proof of it occurring. Conspiracies can sometimes be happening and is the accurate word to use to describe the situation. Other times people just use the word to mean "unproven paranoia". In that case, they are either correct (there ARE a lot of paranoid irrational people out there that believe in problematic conspiracies such as no moon landing, govt.-planned WTC attack, recent pandemic cause), or —giving you the benefit of the doubt— are just ignorant of the facts. Telling them that this have evidence supporting it is fine, but it won't necessarily make them believe it, because paranoid delusional people say the same thing. But when you talk about how it is studied by experts, documented, and give details, combined with their own reasearch it may get clear to them. It is hard to change people's views, and often takes time. It also needs to matter. Fact is that most people aren't going to have some unlikely geofencing occur to them, or similar sort of false charges applied to them, nor suffer any direct losses for a company abusing their data. It's ethical to fight back, but the reality is that it is —and should be— a very low priority for most people, especially compared to what else may be going on in their life.
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