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RealWildRanter on scored.co
1 month ago5 points(+0/-0/+5Score on mirror)1 child
If you haven't already, root your phone and install a forked Android focused on security and privacy. Also, don't trust any VPN provider. Use orbot instead.
That's even better advice. But that's becoming harder to follow everyday as every aspect of life is eaten by tech. Specially confirm your identity as a service that many companies and government are using now. You can't even use a computer with this shit. Soon someone will invent a barcode printer directly attachable to a chicken's asshole, and government will make it mandatory.
I avoided them early on (when they were brick-sized) because I valued my personal space and I wanted to wait to see if there were any negative radiation issues.
Then I didn't trust my employer wouldn't abuse a mobile and call me 24/7 (day and night and weekends) to fix his mismanagement problems.
Mobiles started becoming ((( surveillance devices ))) around that time and I wanted no part of that.
I'm a contractor and I have no need to apply for jobs normally with resumes, so that helps a lot.
I've also worked in industries where mobile phones are not allowed in the workplace for security reasons, which made things slightly easier.
I am heavily conflicted because I would love to carry a mobile in case of emergencies (if my car breaks down or if my wife or kids need something), but I refused to be part of ((( the problem ))).
> I am heavily conflicted because I would love to carry a mobile in case of emergencies (if my car breaks down or if my wife or kids need something), but I refused to be part of ((( the problem ))).
I mean, why not have one you keep off in a Faraday pouch, that you pull out for emergencies? It's better than dying or something because you can't call for help in a bad situation.
And I pay for almost everything with paper money and have only borrowed money once in my life - for a mortgage.
Because fuck the jew.
I avoided them early on (when they were brick-sized) because I valued my personal space and I wanted to wait to see if there were any negative radiation issues.
Then I didn't trust my employer wouldn't abuse a mobile and call me 24/7 (day and night and weekends) to fix his mismanagement problems.
Mobiles started becoming ((( surveillance devices ))) around that time and I wanted no part of that.
I'm a contractor and I have no need to apply for jobs normally with resumes, so that helps a lot.
I've also worked in industries where mobile phones are not allowed in the workplace for security reasons, which made things slightly easier.
I am heavily conflicted because I would love to carry a mobile in case of emergencies (if my car breaks down or if my wife or kids need something), but I refused to be part of ((( the problem ))).
> I am heavily conflicted because I would love to carry a mobile in case of emergencies (if my car breaks down or if my wife or kids need something), but I refused to be part of ((( the problem ))).
I mean, why not have one you keep off in a Faraday pouch, that you pull out for emergencies? It's better than dying or something because you can't call for help in a bad situation.