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At least in the US it's not even a good method either. Own a house? Boom, your information is publically available and you won't be able to remove it without a

At least in the US it's not even a good method either. Own a house? Boom, your information is publically available and you won't be able to remove it without a court order, which in most states is impossible to get. In most states, you don't even need to own a house, decide to vote? You information again is publically available. Tie your real name to a single account to purchase something, and you are trackable. Want privacy? You'd need to remove yourself from the internet, dump your phone, destroy your ID and work underground for cash. We can push against iot, and people have been forever, but at the end of the day the government will always they have a vested interest in being able to identify it's citizens.

qurren 23d ago
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Tangurena2 22d ago
As a state employee, even more of my info is online. One of my coworkers pointed this page out to me: https://transparency.ky.gov/search/Pages/SalarySearch.aspx#/salary https://transparency.ky.gov/search/Pages/SalarySearch.aspx#/... > and work underground for cash My sister was a member of Scientology for 2 decades and she was encouraged to do this. As a result, she has almost no Social Security earnings and her Social Security check is about 1/4 of what she would be getting if she reported (and paid taxes to the government instead of to her "church") her income. > decide to vote? Your information again is publicly available I ran for elected office in the past. When I asked the voter registration office for a "walking list", they only checked that I did get on the ballot and I was provided with a list of every registered voter in the district I was running for. It had names, addresses, phone numbers, political party and a list of what elections you voted in (I think it went back 8 years). Some people were rather upset that I had access to that information when I knocked on their door and asked them to vote for me.
- AbsurdCensor 21d ago
  In many states voter lists are publically available online. And those same databases will tell you what party the person voted in for primary elections. The amount of information publicly available about everyone in the US is astounding.

qurren 23d ago

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Tangurena2 22d ago

As a state employee, even more of my info is online. One of my coworkers pointed this page out to me: https://transparency.ky.gov/search/Pages/SalarySearch.aspx#/salary https://transparency.ky.gov/search/Pages/SalarySearch.aspx#/... > and work underground for cash My sister was a member of Scientology for 2 decades and she was encouraged to do this. As a result, she has almost no Social Security earnings and her Social Security check is about 1/4 of what she would be getting if she reported (and paid taxes to the government instead of to her "church") her income. > decide to vote? Your information again is publicly available I ran for elected office in the past. When I asked the voter registration office for a "walking list", they only checked that I did get on the ballot and I was provided with a list of every registered voter in the district I was running for. It had names, addresses, phone numbers, political party and a list of what elections you voted in (I think it went back 8 years). Some people were rather upset that I had access to that information when I knocked on their door and asked them to vote for me.

AbsurdCensor 21d ago
In many states voter lists are publically available online. And those same databases will tell you what party the person voted in for primary elections. The amount of information publicly available about everyone in the US is astounding.