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.