The Worst of the Best Podcast

3535 secondswelcome to another episode of the worst of the best podcast I am your host Ryan and with me today it's Jason Jason how you
0:4444 secondsdoing good brother how are you good uh how do you uh how do you consider your private life pretty private yes but I
0:5454 secondsknow it's really not if people wanted to know a lot more about me they there are ways in which they can do that yeah it's
1:021 minute, 2 secondsan interesting concept that we're going to be talking about today how technology essentially has more or less destroyed
1:091 minute, 9 secondsour privacy we to get to into 10 specific examples of how we're not living off the grid and often when people say I want to live off the grid
1:171 minute, 17 secondseven when you think you're off the grid it might be harder to live off the grid than you even think so if you are involved in society in any real way such
1:241 minute, 24 secondsas even having bank accounts if you're employed all those processes to get do those things you're exposing yourself to
1:331 minute, 33 secondsrisk of your privacy being or having lack of privacy I guess is the best way to say it yeah nowadays when I think of privacy I'm just thinking is somebody
1:411 minute, 41 secondsseeing me go poop get to the point now where I don't even know if I can go to a public bathroom shower facility you know how I
1:501 minute, 50 secondslive my life I just live my life like everything I'm saying doing it it's being recorded and it is even before we release this on iTunes people have already heard the podcast that's how
1:581 minute, 58 secondsmuch privacy we could probably think we're like right now we're operating through an app called Discord which I want to plug I've just started plugging on our last episode so I want to keep plugging
2:072 minutes, 7 secondsin maybe eventually we'll get some people joining there might be a couple listeners who enjoy Discord or want to try it out Discord is where you can see me and Jason or any of my guest co-hosts
2:152 minutes, 15 secondsthat come on the show you get to watch us live and interact with us live as we record so things that don't make the edit as you could say or you can be part
2:212 minutes, 21 secondsof the conversation via text in the chat we could talk about what you're saying during the podcast discussion you can be a part of the discussion that's
2:292 minutes, 29 secondssomething that interest you join our Discord the link is in every uh podcast episode description from here on out what might be interesting in that just
2:372 minutes, 37 secondsas you were saying that is people can express what their worst of the best is
2:432 minutes, 43 secondsat the end we can say Charlie says that their worst pick is XYZ yeah absolutely that's a great yeah I didn't even think of that that's right so if you want to
2:522 minutes, 52 secondstell us your worst pick and be part of that discussion come on an episode and we'll love to have you on how it works too is when you're part of the Discord community
3:003 minuteswe will like announce in that server like Hey we're going to go live Sunday at 3:00 in the afternoon you know La time or whatever and you'll get that
3:083 minutes, 8 secondsannouncement so you can join you can plan your day or afternoon or know that you can be around for that so right now we have nobody in our Discord other than the couple co-hosts that I've had that
3:173 minutes, 17 secondshave used it to co-host with me so if you want to be a part of that and kind of be part of the audience and uh yeah give us your worst pick live on air join
3:253 minutes, 25 secondsthat so check out the description below and if that doesn't make sense you can email us at if you want to send us an email for any questions comments or uh
3:323 minutes, 32 secondstopics You' like us to cover worst ofthe best podcast gmail.com again check the show notes for that email leave us a review on iTunes whatever platform you
3:413 minutes, 41 secondslisten to this on as well because again we have more listeners that we have reviews we love to hear from you and help support the show and get us up
3:483 minutes, 48 secondsthere a little bit on the charts as they say well no emails to read this time though Jason we're just ready to rock and roll on this topic so again this is
3:563 minutes, 56 seconds10 ways that technology has destroyed our privacy now everyone is entitled to
4:034 minutes, 3 secondsthe right of privacy it's a fundamental I would say human right we should have the expectation that our lives are private from our bathroom duties to our
4:124 minutes, 12 secondsbedroom activities to changing to our conversations with our spouse or loved one or family members or friends at home
4:194 minutes, 19 secondswhen you're watching a hockey game or football game you're under the impression that whatever you know stays in Vegas you know or sorry happens in Vegas stays in Vegas or happens in your
4:284 minutes, 28 secondshome stays in your home so so technology though it does have many benefits but it hasn't helped maintain or keep privacy in fact if anything it its development
4:364 minutes, 36 secondshas further brought confusion into understanding what privacy as a fundamental human right is now cuz back in you think about back in the leave to
4:444 minutes, 44 secondsBeaver days and before that's the way it was you know when you go home and talk to the misses or the kids or whatever it
4:514 minutes, 51 secondswas your neighbor you knew you were never being recorded or being watched there's no CCTV cameras or people's dashboard
4:594 minutes, 59 secondscameras or there's just nothing the only Witnesses were whoever was around everything today is recorded in in some way if you if you
5:085 minutes, 8 secondshave your phone on you and it is turned on and even we've talked about this before in other podcast the telephones
5:155 minutes, 15 secondseven when turned off still have the ability to track where you are so a bare minimum if you have a phone on you an
5:235 minutes, 23 secondsApple Watch a smartwatch or a watch with a GPS you're being tracked and traced and some way right so remember like when
5:315 minutes, 31 secondsyou and I were teenagers and kids like you know from you know the ' 80s to late '90s nothing was recorded nothing was replayed and then slowly CCT cameras
5:405 minutes, 40 secondscame up you know or camera I remember when cameras at intersections became a big deal like whoa they can film you driving that's crazy but now that's just
5:495 minutes, 49 secondseverywhere every store you walk into everything's being recorded all right so the widespread security issues continue to undermine the protection of privacy
5:565 minutes, 56 secondsso they need constant control and surveillance of what happens in this world World given the many benefits of Technology privacy is often overlooked
6:036 minutes, 3 secondsdespite its significance so now Jason and I are going to go through what our 10 ways technology has destroyed that
6:106 minutes, 10 secondsprivacy so what's interesting just before we get into the actual list is they often use the idea that your safety
6:186 minutes, 18 secondsand your SEC your actual personal security or country security is at risk if they don't creep into your private
6:256 minutes, 25 secondslife yeah where was the risk 25 years ago where they're going like we really need a way to tap into these people even
6:336 minutes, 33 secondsmore than we are because you know secur like Are we more secure as a country or as a nation or as an individual with our
6:426 minutes, 42 secondsprivacies being eroded it doesn't feel more secure it actually feels less secure and it feels like we've created
6:496 minutes, 49 secondsconcerns that weren't there before these are issues that were never of a of a concern they could still have ways in
6:576 minutes, 57 secondstrying to get your bank account information there would be be a little bit more archaic well back in the day of course I mean when a bank robber robbed
7:057 minutes, 5 secondsthe bank they took the physical cash right they go into the bank and take the cash from The Vault or maybe it was your cash that got robbed or your jewels from
7:137 minutes, 13 secondsthe safe got robbed nowadays yeah it's online identity people hack your passwords and your bank accounts via
7:217 minutes, 21 secondstechnology so again this the flip side technology now it's more convenient to bank at home but people can now just Rob from their computer to your computer
7:287 minutes, 28 secondsright seems like they can get way more sure what's in the physical yeah because you could hide money under your mattress
7:357 minutes, 35 secondsso to speak back in the day or I think correct me if I'm wrong but I think there's a correlation between the advancement of the cell phone and
7:427 minutes, 42 secondstechnology and home computers and with 911 like think of 2001 Now Grant there were home computers for before 2001 the
7:507 minutes, 50 secondsinternet but even back then the internet was still kind of it in its infancy as far as a widespread everyone had it in their home certainly nobody had it in
7:567 minutes, 56 secondstheir hand right it was in their home but I remember the early cell phones oh look at that I can check the news it was
8:048 minutes, 4 secondsjust very like the headline text news right what I'm getting at I think there's a correlation is have to get into conspiracy theory talk but there
8:128 minutes, 12 secondsseems to be a correlation between the events of 911 and the need for quote unquote strengthen our security and the advancement of Technology at the same
8:218 minutes, 21 secondstime is it is an odd timing that cell phones and smartphones and everything else went increase as well as the uh Patriot Act of
8:308 minutes, 30 secondswe can listen and look everything seemed to be more like we're doing this yeah like you're saying in the name of security but now no one has any privacy
8:398 minutes, 39 secondstime because we're all scared of another terrorist attack we're all like okay that sounds good and I feel like we've never recovered it and there's never been an attack since like I almost feel like can we go back to
8:478 minutes, 47 secondslike now we've been dealing with the surveillance you know because of covid there's this extra layer of surveillance
8:558 minutes, 55 secondsit's a different type of surveillance but they're using surveillance to the whole world is under attack of this
9:029 minutes, 2 secondsvirus we all have to be tested and you know proof of vacination to travel and
9:099 minutes, 9 secondsyou know all these other areas of you know uh security concerns public safety
9:169 minutes, 16 secondsconcerns you know health concerns we've just have been inundated with another version of our privacy and personal
9:269 minutes, 26 secondsautonomy to a whole another level on top of the patri act at what point can we just like just live and just not be so
9:349 minutes, 34 secondsUltra concerned about please help me be more secure I don't know if I really feel the need to be more secure I don't
9:429 minutes, 42 secondsknow if that makes any sense but I know what you're saying stop stop saving me I don't I I don't need to I mic I'm okay
9:519 minutes, 51 secondsI'll take my chances if somebody home invades me I'll just do my best to kick the crap out of them but more cameras on the street isn't going to stop that anyway so at some point I don't need
10:0010 minutesI'll take my chances to go back to the ' 80s in some ways of just I'll go in the world and just go about my day and I don't need every every camera on every
10:0910 minutes, 9 secondsmovement of my life okay let's go into this yeah you got number 10 The Untold side of biometric scanner so you know we
10:1610 minutes, 16 secondsall know about biometric security Now um we all have it on our phones every different way in
10:2410 minutes, 24 secondswhich we can log into something can use a formal Biometrics fingertips or ey eyes our face even like food court
10:3210 minutes, 32 secondsservices like there's one at work where there's uh that use your thumb print you set it up and use your thumb print to
10:4010 minutes, 40 secondspay for your somebody wants to buy a chocolate bar or something in the food cafeteria in the work cafeteria little
10:4810 minutes, 48 secondsthings like that where we are now being our bodies are being used to identify or ways in which to secure air quote secure
10:5610 minutes, 56 secondsour secur secure our privacy that makes any sense at all so you know first it was always like these passwords
11:0411 minutes, 4 secondsand the passwords become more and more complicated right you know like beginning of the it's funny I just use one two three four whatever you know
11:1211 minutes, 12 secondsthese lame combinations and then they made it more difficult and more and more difficult now Google you know or you know maybe even Apple they come up with
11:2011 minutes, 20 secondstheir own security password for you and will save that password for you so you don't have to remember it but it's really
11:2711 minutes, 27 secondssecure it's so secure until Google gets hacked and then their password that they use to secure your data Biometrics isn't
11:3711 minutes, 37 secondsas secure as people say it is though either they have shown like I've seen videos of where they take pictures off
11:4511 minutes, 45 secondsof somebody's Facebook they can do an iris scan of your face and they can copy your eye to crack an iris like on a
11:5411 minutes, 54 secondsSamsung phone lifted fingerprints off off of something and they can open up an iPhone phone so all these
12:0112 minutes, 1 secondBiometrics to protect our data and our privacy really isn't as unhackable as we might think it is I
12:1012 minutes, 10 secondsthink it's more in in some ways it's more of a convenience you don't have to remember passwords but the downfall to
12:1812 minutes, 18 secondsthat is is which I thought was an interesting point is you can always change your password you can't change your face your iris your
12:2512 minutes, 25 secondsfingerprint you know your heartbeat or whatever else is might end up trying to use as a biometric security lck I
12:3312 minutes, 33 secondsremember in movies and stuff back in of course ' 80s and 90s when we saw like oh the I scan the we thought that was so oo that's so futuristic it's like no now
12:4212 minutes, 42 secondsyou just use that to open your phone yeah even wearing sunglasses or a baseball cap it still figures out a way
12:4912 minutes, 49 secondsto know that it's you yeah they have it for masks now too yeah which essentially would be your eyes I guess I would think
12:5812 minutes, 58 secondsyeah when it asked me do you want to do with the mask I'm nope I will oh I've never been asked that oh the iPhone asks you if you want to set it up with the Mas oh I haven't seen that yeah and I'm
13:0613 minutes, 6 secondslike no cuz I like to believe I'm not going to be doing this every day like come on really so biometric identification is convenient that is our
13:1513 minutes, 15 secondspersonal data save companies using this Tech have to ensure that biometric data is securely stored and encrypted ideally
13:2313 minutes, 23 secondson end user devices and not in some Cloud this makes it harder for hackers to get to unfortunately that's not
13:3013 minutes, 30 secondsalways done a team of Israeli researchers managed to hack into a 23 gbyte database with over 27 million
13:3813 minutes, 38 secondsrecords containing fingerprints facial profiles and much more but of course password databases have also been
13:4613 minutes, 46 secondscompromised Beyond large scale hacks there's also a risk of individual systems and devices being cracked and
13:5313 minutes, 53 secondsI'm a bit worried about how successful hackers have been at outwitting biometrics even with Biometrics it's not
14:0114 minutes, 1 secondsafe this is again that balance like like you're saying what's the point I think there's something honestly a little bit more if
14:0814 minutes, 8 secondswe want to go a little conspiratorial I think it's a little bit more nefarious I think they're actually collecting information about our
14:1614 minutes, 16 secondsBiometrics not just using Biometrics as a way to protect your privacy or your data your banking information or
14:2414 minutes, 24 secondswhatever but I think it's a way to collect in general population Health heart rates whatever it might be
14:3314 minutes, 33 secondsto glean information about who we actually are on mass sure maybe not as individuals but I think as a population
14:4214 minutes, 42 secondsif you were say for an example to create a virus wouldn't you want to know what in general the health rhythms the
14:4914 minutes, 49 secondscircadian rhythms or whatever it might be about people in general and how to inflict the most harm on those people
14:5714 minutes, 57 secondswhere are the weak points in an indiv individual's health so by using Biometrics on a large scale I think they are collecting data on you know I don't
15:0515 minutes, 5 secondsthink they are collecting data on large scale like all these I wear a smart watch sure and when I go on a hike you
15:1215 minutes, 12 secondsknow you record your hike and your heart rate and your calories burn and everything else that information isn't
15:2015 minutes, 20 secondsjust for your your own personal information that information is being collected and so I think Biometrics is
15:2715 minutes, 27 secondsmore than just let's help you be secure all right big one big one the next one I've got is voice interception now what
15:3515 minutes, 35 secondsthis is have you ever heard Jason of lawful interception it's probably a state side term lawful interception what this is lawful interception or lii
15:4315 minutes, 43 secondsallows law enforcement to ease drop on users of communication networks provided of course the law enforcement individuals have the mandate to do so
15:5215 minutes, 52 secondsthis means a government agent could walk into a mobile center carrier and and demand access to the channel and supporting d
15:5915 minutes, 59 secondswith these the agent can listen to conversations of the people of Interest without their knowledge like being bugged essentially and while this
16:0716 minutes, 7 secondstechnology can help solve crimes it can be exploited of course if people with wrong intentions gain access to it and
16:1516 minutes, 15 secondsthey mostly do so imagine J you're sitting in your house talking to a family member or a loved one talking about all the things that even the walls
16:2316 minutes, 23 secondsmust not hear only to notice that a third party is listening to your conversation or you're passing critical information to a
16:3016 minutes, 30 secondscolleague or partner only for someone else to tap into your discussion many people have lost their properties and
16:3716 minutes, 37 secondsmoney through these voice interception apps so mobile phones are perfect for communication however users should know
16:4616 minutes, 46 secondsobviously they risk privacy breaches while on them so there is lawful interception yes which is police bug but
16:5416 minutes, 54 secondsI would assume and what this is saying what we're saying here is the same technology that can be we were a person of interest and the cops were listening
17:0217 minutes, 2 secondsto us sure but that same technology Jason is used by people who don't have they're not law enforcement they have the technology they can tap into
17:1117 minutes, 11 secondsyou that's why like for example I know with Becky my wife we'll change a password or something we try very hard to literally never say it out loud
17:1917 minutes, 19 secondsespecially text or voiced over the phone it's literally written down on a piece of paper old school thanks for the heads up yeah no problem yeah it's in my
17:2617 minutes, 26 secondsdrawer at home top drawer your sock drawer yep moment kick idler computer surveillance software
17:3417 minutes, 34 secondsautomatically generates alerts if certain employee violations occur right now we are in the section called tracker
17:4117 minutes, 41 secondsthat lets you view online broadcasts from the monitors of employees in real time in each of those quad units there
17:4817 minutes, 48 secondsis an employee who is being observed this is what like a security guard would look like surveillance right how does this make anyone more productive should
17:5617 minutes, 56 secondsthe person watching this just heard was the aidea that at kind of in ties with voice interception it's also like workplace interception essentially if
18:0418 minutes, 4 secondsany of our listeners use a computer at work there's a chance that you have somebody Overlord in you watching your
18:1118 minutes, 11 secondsactivity on your computer yes that is very real I know of companies that there's people who have a job and their
18:1818 minutes, 18 secondsjob is to monitor the computers and internal communication so that things you know that are being discussed are
18:2718 minutes, 27 secondsallowed to be discussed you know could be like say a weapons manufacturing or um whatever high-end equipment or
18:3418 minutes, 34 secondssatellite equipment or whatever it might be they don't want people talking about it project and and all the rest and so they're be monitored in that anything
18:4418 minutes, 44 secondsthat you say outside of work if while you are working and you are being mindful of oh I'm not going to talk
18:5118 minutes, 51 secondsabout the work that we're doing but you say something say on a private level so you talked about a date or something
18:5918 minutes, 59 secondsthere'll be people who are monitoring those conversations and they can have access to you know personal information about who you are and what you might be
19:0719 minutes, 7 secondsdoing outside of work I don't know that's yep who watches the Watchers as they say yeah like it's it's just but those people that are watching your
19:1519 minutes, 15 secondscomputer activity and they're not on doing anything on their phones you know what I mean it gets to the point can we just all stop I know can we just stop I'm glad the internet exists we get our
19:2319 minutes, 23 secondspodcast out there but other than that there's times I just it's just sometimes I just yeah I wish it didn't exist if I ever heard there's a great internet meltdown I be like okay all right so be
19:3119 minutes, 31 secondsit speaking of the internet J these people probably wish didn't exist you want to talk about number eight yeah the internet doesn't forget nor is it ever
19:3919 minutes, 39 secondsfull and I find that very interesting it will never be full yeah but how's that possible but in theory like your hard
19:4619 minutes, 46 secondsdrive on your computer has a limit the information doesn't store nowhere it has to store somewhere so is the storage that's physically made for the internet
19:5519 minutes, 55 secondsendless well it can be just keep making more build another hard drive you just build another building that stores servers when I put something in the
20:0320 minutes, 3 secondscloud they own that space like I'm renting that space from them right yeah but they have to have a physical thing that holds that still right it's still
20:1120 minutes, 11 secondsit's the cloud like meaning I don't have any physical Hardware holding that information right but they but they have to have it can't just it's not literally
20:1920 minutes, 19 secondsin space it has to be held into something right am I crazy here right yeah no that's yeah in theory could information be so vast and big that
20:2820 minutes, 28 secondsthere would have to a limit to it that can be held like a physical thing well as long as there's access to electricity and the ability to
20:3620 minutes, 36 secondsmake a hard drive and and land stack on top of another I guess just stock just keep stock yeah that they're just buildings full of servers that's insane
20:4520 minutes, 45 secondsit is weird how much servers and hard drives are out there storing all this stuff what if there was what if there was like a terrorist attack that where
20:5220 minutes, 52 secondsthese Google like these servers where this information is being saved just drop a bomb on one of these buildings
21:0021 minutesyeah it's very possible a cloud wherever the cloud you know this is Google Cloud building and somebody just dropped a bomb in Google's Cloud building I had
21:0921 minutes, 9 secondsnever thought of that before oh you're now you put it out there oh boy you heard it here first folks all these Terrace groups like we had never thought
21:1621 minutes, 16 secondsof that this is Bomb servers okay we'll talk about what's some of the issues we have with the internet J what's oh yeah I mean obviously you know the internet
21:2321 minutes, 23 secondsdoesn't forget we know of celebrities and document Le and celebrities in their nudes or document leaks and know even
21:3321 minutes, 33 secondsnow the most mundane viral video right it's there on the internet you just
21:4021 minutes, 40 secondsscroll for hours Instagram reals Facebook was Facebook version of reals a
21:4721 minutes, 47 secondsFacebook live I think or or shorts or shorts yeah Facebook or not YouTube short anyway yeah YouTube Instagram
21:5521 minutes, 55 secondsFacebook they all people will live stream something and then they'll take it down let's say oh I should have but it's still somehow it's always out there
22:0322 minutes, 3 secondsit's cached somewhere yeah you know uh what what they the Callback machine or the yeah there's a way that the internet
22:1222 minutes, 12 secondsstores itself and people have the ability to go back in time and and collect it's kind of like a a computer
22:1922 minutes, 19 secondsum if you were to to do an update or something on your computer but you can you can fall back to the original Oh reformat is what they call it reformat
22:2822 minutes, 28 secondsor factory reset or almost like a factory reset no but it's a in case the update screws up oh when you save it
22:3622 minutes, 36 secondsit's like a checkpoint or something they call it yeah like yeah yeah I foret there's a I haven't I used to do those all the time with computers I haven't done that in years it's weird computers
22:4322 minutes, 43 secondsjust better now I haven't done so many things I haven't done that in forever but 20 early 2000u I remember doing that all the time oh you better you better
22:5122 minutes, 51 secondsback that up anyways yeah yeah I think the internet's always backing itself up right to a point I suppose
22:5922 minutes, 59 secondsuh and then people have I think it's called a call back machine well there is like there are sites or something where it's called like archive or something
23:0623 minutes, 6 secondswhere so it's like the web page doesn't exist but it does exist if you go to the I don't understand that how I've never looked into it enough does that make sense what I'm saying like yeah ww.
23:1723 minutes, 17 secondsgreenf frog.com was a big website back in 1998 or 99 and then it's not active anymore but you can still see what it
23:2523 minutes, 25 secondswas with the way back machine or something it's called for the the way back machine that's what it is the way back machine this everything is stashed
23:3223 minutes, 32 secondsand cashed and saved have you ever seen Jason the first picture on the internet talk about never forgets you want to see it I'll show it
23:4023 minutes, 40 secondsto you keep talking but I'll show it to you live here on camera but there's you can actually what was the first picture uploaded on the internet and it's there it's here's what is the first picture on
23:4923 minutes, 49 secondsthe internet if I remember correctly yeah it's right here no yes way this I was going to say it's four ladies yeah
23:5623 minutes, 56 secondsso here we go it's 24 was four you know young ladies wearing like prom dresses so on July 18th of
24:0424 minutes, 4 seconds1992 the first picture was uploaded on the web the photo that captured four nicely dressed women was posted by Tim
24:1224 minutes, 12 secondsburner Lee who was the inventor of the www worldwide web according to this
24:1924 minutes, 19 secondsnot is so the four woman belong to an old female comedy band called leor
24:2724 minutes, 27 secondscernet or the horrible CERN girls the self-described high energy rock band was formed by employees at Switzerland's European Organization for nuclear
24:3524 minutes, 35 secondsresearch or CERN there you go that's the first picture ever that's where it all started Jay
24:4224 minutes, 42 secondswhat a uh interesting piece of History yeah it's fun to do the first this the first you know the first YouTube video you know what that one was right no was
24:5024 minutes, 50 secondscat video no close it was um the guy who built YouTube I forget his name of course and he sold it and he sold it way cheap but he's still I think a
24:5924 minutes, 59 secondsmulti-millionaire now but it was him at the zoo talk about the elephant behind him oh yeah it's interesting okay anyway so yeah the internet never forgets so
25:0725 minutes, 7 secondsyeah the internet doesn't forget if you put something out there it can come back to haunt you yeah my recommendation folks if you don't want nude photos
25:1625 minutes, 16 secondscaptured from the cloud because hackers do that all the time I don't know how they find them but they do and they do don't share nudes with anybody let alone
25:2525 minutes, 25 secondspeople that are going to be your exes cuz bitter exes will expose a lot of their X's will we get exposed on the internet as ' 80s and 90s you'd have to grab someone's videotape right if they
25:3425 minutes, 34 secondsreally did film it it's just so much easier now and to you young kids listening I'm telling you I know you think that 17-year-old boyfriend you have now is the guy is going to be with
25:4225 minutes, 42 secondsyou the rest of your life he's sharing those pictures with his buddies so that's my fatherly advice okay the next one online cookies you heard of these
25:5125 minutes, 51 secondsJay you know what they are exactly you know how they work here's a little tutorial how they work are more formally called HTTP cookies so cookie is a small
25:5925 minutes, 59 secondspiece of data from a specific website that is stored on a user's computer while they're browsing the web and they
26:0626 minutes, 6 secondscan have many functions such as keeping track of a user's browsing activity in order to serve up targeted information
26:1326 minutes, 13 secondssuch as ads for goods or services this is why when you're browsing Amazon for a Halloween costume for your dog you might
26:2126 minutes, 21 secondssee ads for more dog costumes on Facebook later that day why would they call cookies I'm not sure have you ever
26:2926 minutes, 29 secondsbeen on a website Jason where it asks you to allow reject cookies they do that every web page does that now it's so irritating so well they're asking
26:3726 minutes, 37 secondspermission to monitor your online activities so I don't know is that good or bad yeah I think there was there was a rule that they had to now ask it's
26:4526 minutes, 45 secondsfine but if I'm to I say no it's it's almost irrelevant because you're gonna here's the thing if you say no you're still
26:5326 minutes, 53 secondsgoing to get recommendations from something somewhere I always just say well if I am looking for Halloween caution for my dog anyways and I might as well
27:0127 minutes, 1 secondjust see ads on it anyways like whatever sure it's in my wheelhouse the things I like at least it won't offend me it
27:0827 minutes, 8 secondswon't surprise me ads are just part of the reality of the internet the same way they're it basically ads on your internet are the same as ads on TV but
27:1627 minutes, 16 secondsyou could just argue at least they're geared towards you I mean that's not horrible they're going to exist anyways when you watch TV you you get that car
27:2427 minutes, 24 secondscommercial or whatever or retirement plan commercial or whatever this not apply to me you know but so you can argue at least the internet for better for worse is geared more towards you
27:3327 minutes, 33 secondsthan a TV program right I I guess the only thing is is can these cookies make you more vulnerable to other things
27:4227 minutes, 42 secondswhether it's the cookies tracking you or something else track you're being tracked you are yeah specifically cookies are designed that's their
27:5027 minutes, 50 secondsofficial design is that it tracks your interest so advertis advertisers know how to get you to get more stuff right
27:5827 minutes, 58 secondsso video conferencing webinars chat apps they obviously are an extension of uh the internet doesn't forget there's
28:0728 minutes, 7 secondsalways room for more to come back to ha you right we from there Zoom whatever happened to Skype like guess Skype
28:1428 minutes, 14 secondsreally still thing Zoom came in and I think Zoom just a better quality I think Skype still kind of remains free cuz back in the day or I think it's still
28:2228 minutes, 22 secondsthat case like if you have a Skype app and I have the Skype app but I don't think it's as audio friendly it's a little clunkier I think Zoom is a little
28:2928 minutes, 29 secondsbit more sleek and and finessed the reason why Jason and I use Discord is because Zoom even now used to be if it was one-onone call like just me and you
28:3828 minutes, 38 secondsour early episodes were like this it was unlimited oneone chat but now Zoom is even taken that away that two ends after 40 minutes let's say so I guess supply
28:4628 minutes, 46 secondsand demand and zoom realized hey we can get more money than they have you know of course of Co a lot more zoom calls and a lot more zoom I mean doctors yeah
28:5528 minutes, 55 secondsso many appointments one good thing about Co is having the doctor's appointment over the phone much easier the whole having to go to the office just to renew your medications is a
29:0229 minutes, 2 secondslittle silly it is that is ass Silver Lining uh I'm still trying to think of the others but we should do a worst of the
29:1129 minutes, 11 secondsbest of a co uh it uh Co Silver Linings Co Silver Linings what has that's one we got one down the the weight time
29:2029 minutes, 20 secondsin the doctor's room is less now because we're just I just need to like hey the medication I've taken for 25 years yeah it ran out thanks
29:2829 minutes, 28 secondsI have that call tomorrow Ryan there you go my day off I got a 4-Hour window blocked for that 3 minute conversation
29:3629 minutes, 36 secondswith my doctor to say yeah the medication I've had for the last however many years why are doctors so incapable
29:4329 minutes, 43 secondsof knowing the window of anything it's always amazing I don't know they she just yeah I know because their day has to end at
29:5029 minutes, 50 secondssome point they should literally just say hey I got a wart removal the doctor said like no yeah 10 minutes in and out I know what how long they take great
29:5929 minutes, 59 secondssure give a 5 minute buffer next medication refill that should literally Take 5 minutes good everything's good no problems no change great why is it
30:0630 minutes, 6 secondsalways such a every day is like a shotgun or it's always it's always a surprise and a mystery yeah oh you think they would know at some point between
30:1530 minutes, 15 secondsthe patients they have the repeating customers that they have and really what the appointments are for how long things will take even a mechanic shop will at least tell you hey it takes this long to
30:2330 minutes, 23 secondsfix the brakes at some point don't doesn't the doctor just know how long something will take why is everything a mystery doctors are the biggest scam in the world I just there's something going on
30:3130 minutes, 31 secondshere it doesn't make sense any that's funny let's get back to zoom calls yeah well these Zoom calls I mean if first of all you're inviting people into your
30:3930 minutes, 39 secondsyour space right and they could be strangers you're inviting the doctor if you're doing a zoom call into your home or you forget to turn off your Zoom call
30:4830 minutes, 48 secondsor you thought the zoom call was finished have you heard about some of the stuff have you heard oh yeah I think of that guy from CNN
30:5630 minutes, 56 secondstubin people have literally like Mom plug your ears he pleasured himself right right where the meeting ends come
31:0231 minutes, 2 secondson his camera still on after we have our little sure turn
31:0931 minutes, 9 secondsoff the mic move the camera I unplug the USB right away you've always heard the stories right put tape over your
31:1731 minutes, 17 secondslaptop's camera or or just close your laptop for me I have a laptop so I just close it I just close the laptop yeah yeah but even if well you gota have the
31:2531 minutes, 25 secondslaptop open to to use it so like put the tap tape over because you might be uh I
31:3231 minutes, 32 secondsI don't know how easily it is to tap into somebody's camera but I'm sure it happens all the time and I'm sure
31:3931 minutes, 39 secondsapparently okay no so so now we're talking about yeah so hacking in oh so we're talking about privacy yes so despite the the zoom calls and
31:4631 minutes, 46 secondseverything everyone has a webcam now yes people can hack into cameras apparently it's very easy to hack into people's cameras so that is a real thing if you
31:5531 minutes, 55 secondsdon't want anyone to look at your cameras either close your laptop or put your camera facing down put it on the desk next year whatever take it off your
32:0232 minutes, 2 secondswhatever it is because apparently it's very easy and there are Reddit websites or for channel websites I have not been to them I just know they exist through
32:1032 minutes, 10 secondsmy other podcast listening and you just do quick Google search my friends you'll see that I'm not wrong that there are
32:1732 minutes, 17 secondshacked camera sites and you can actually know I've been to one I forgot what was called it was pretty innocuous I have been to a site that did this cuz I
32:2432 minutes, 24 secondscouldn't believe when I heard when I first heard about it it was pretty innocuous but it's real you can look at it's literally set up like a almost like a Netflix of just people's home cameras
32:3432 minutes, 34 secondsand you can click on their cameras like it's real yeah this like 10 years ago or something or seven years well it's going to be worse now I I talked to a guy that
32:4132 minutes, 41 secondswas doing computer science and University and stuff and he was telling me he says everything everything people's bank
32:5032 minutes, 50 secondsaccounts is EAS yeah I mean we're talking about surface layer stuff here on this but uh this conversation this
32:5732 minutes, 57 secondsguy guy says everything's on the dark web every single thing that you think is
33:0433 minutes, 4 secondslocked up and safe including your bank information is completely open and available on the dark web yeah have you
33:1333 minutes, 13 secondsever been to the dark web no I haven't I didn't know how how do you get to the dark I don't know how I'm don't want to I've heard everything is pretty the dark
33:2033 minutes, 20 secondsweb's like the Ouija board of the Internet it's kind of like it's there but it's scary but maybe I've also heard it's not it's not it's just like are
33:2733 minutes, 27 secondsthings there that you can yes from purchasing illegal weapons right to obviously very horrible things but it's
33:3633 minutes, 36 secondsalmost like once you're in it you still have to know where to go yeah it doesn't work like a Google search engine and I forget what it's called but some sort of key actually and Min understand is going
33:4533 minutes, 45 secondsinto the dark web or under whatever it's called the yeah dark web it's actually not illegal to go into the dark web it's just you will see illegal things if
33:5333 minutes, 53 secondsyou're there if that makes sense okay yeah I have no interest I don't care I yeah okay the next one GPS tracking hinted at this you know even if you're carrying your phone you don't think it's
34:0134 minutes, 1 secondon even if you turn on airplane mode so what is GPS well it's an acronym for global positioning system given that it is available globally and is powered by
34:1034 minutes, 10 secondsWorld satellites people rely on it to travel anywhere they want we've all used GPS on our car of course and I actually have my wife and I we share our GPS on
34:1934 minutes, 19 secondsour phones so we can see where each other is or on the road or what have you so GPS is the modern-day directory only
34:2634 minutes, 26 secondsthat that it is more advanced and and anyone with a smart device can use it the concern is privacy is absolutely thrown out the window when using your
34:3334 minutes, 33 secondssmartphone it is normal to see a prompt asking you application X wants to access your location and you wonder why usually
34:4234 minutes, 42 secondsauthorities use GPS locate people of interest and track their movements but again in that same Spirit we talked about this with that voice interception
34:5034 minutes, 50 secondsmalicious people can tap into their victim smart devices and follow them wherever they can even track their cars and other automobiles with simple GPS
34:5734 minutes, 57 secondstrackers simply put Jason GPS and privacy just don't go together ultimately we just have to come to grips
35:0535 minutes, 5 secondsthat people who would use this information are good you hope right there's always the flip side to that
35:1135 minutes, 11 secondscoin right it's a double-sided you flip the coin and then there's the Dark Side to this technology that is available and
35:2035 minutes, 20 secondsthat is for whatever reason people are going to want to use that information for something nefarious yeah you're just basically living ignorantly if you think
35:2835 minutes, 28 secondsotherwise now isps internet service providers have uncontrolled privileges so these people provide customers with
35:3635 minutes, 36 secondsan internet connection you know at a cost so we all pay to use the internet the clients then use the internet provided like me and you we the clients
35:4535 minutes, 45 secondsto serve work or entertain ourselves but there's always a watchful eye you can visit one site and are told you can't
35:5235 minutes, 52 secondsaccess it while your internet connection is on and working on that platform that is is probably because your ISP has
35:5935 minutes, 59 secondsblocked you from accessing it isp's the ultimate Gatekeepers into your on the web now of course people who want to do
36:0736 minutes, 7 secondswell illegal or whatever kind of activities they have ways around this to scramble or what as they see it or who
36:1536 minutes, 15 secondswant to operate nefariously on the internet you can almost argue it's like the government has given you permission to drive with the understanding that you're not going to run people over on
36:2436 minutes, 24 secondspurpose right so there is an agency in place where you're allowed to drive on the road with this license with the understanding that you'll use the highway properly well think of the
36:3236 minutes, 32 secondsinternet Highway the same idea these internet service providers they are your government officials so to speak are giving you the license to surf in their
36:4036 minutes, 40 secondscommunity and they say here you go you're allowed to surf the net but you have to obey the rules now companies will also have isps for their companies
36:4936 minutes, 49 secondsor so the military has their own internet service and it's slow and clunky clunky and it sucks and we have
36:5836 minutes, 58 secondsit on ship we have it where we work if you go to a site obviously let's just say you know we're told you cannot obviously look at you know pornography
37:0537 minutes, 5 secondsthat's it's a major rule breaker and you can lose your security if you do that but sometimes there'll be a site that is not like that you're not going to that
37:1437 minutes, 14 secondsbut you'll click on whatever site Google or whatever and you'll go and it'll come up say this site's blocked so you'll get that block that ISP block and it always
37:2137 minutes, 21 secondsmakes you panic cuz you're like I wasn't doing anything illegal everyone that who's listening to this podcast who's in the military got to a couple friends listen to the show so they know what I'm
37:2937 minutes, 29 secondstalking about it'll be blocked but so so so you write down that web page and go like what's that web page that will let me go to I'm going to check that out when I get home yeah yeah I'll go check
37:3737 minutes, 37 secondsit out usually it's something like uh what um it usually blocks anything that has a streaming in it because of the bandwidth right a lot of it's bandwidth
37:4437 minutes, 44 secondsblocking it's not necessarily they lifted the ban but it used to be the Twitter was banned like you couldn't access Twitter but they've lifted that
37:5237 minutes, 52 secondsban but so there was an example there's something that's safe to talk about now they just ban people on twit the point is uh that's how that can work
38:0038 minutesso the ISP provider uh it's usually it's a public company or whatever that you ask for but I'm saying when you work in the military as such an organization they too will have blocks things that
38:0938 minutes, 9 secondsyou not allowed to visit it's a reminder that yeah everything you search for and do is being monitored it's been recorded
38:1638 minutes, 16 secondsso even though I went to the site not unbeknownst to me I went to the site that was I thought was inocent the government block says Ah uhuh and that's
38:2638 minutes, 26 secondsthe same even that your home Network systems are the same thing they are recording everywhere you go yeah okay have you ever heard of remote desktop
38:3438 minutes, 34 secondsapplications well remote desktop applications such as team viewer and any desk have been come extremely
38:4338 minutes, 43 secondsuseful especially after the pandemic rocked the world they allow you to access your computer remotely providing a good internet connection this way
38:5138 minutes, 51 secondscolleagues can work remotely or you can access vital files and documents even if you don't have your device with you this
38:5838 minutes, 58 secondsis obviously as expected you must give up some privacy for these applications to function optimally for instance if you pair your computer with a colleagues
39:0639 minutes, 6 secondsfor work purposes the other person can access and alter most of the features in your computer including those that are not work rated even if the person you're
39:1439 minutes, 14 secondsworking with pretended not to have seen something on your computer they would have so basically I can look into your computer so Jason I can use something called team view or any Des where it's
39:2239 minutes, 22 secondslike okay we're working on this shared program together okay I saved the file in this folder J you go at it you go look at it like I'm going to go look at this other folder scam artists do this
39:3139 minutes, 31 secondsvery this is what how they operate so people that are you know those IT Tech your computer has a virus call us yeah
39:3939 minutes, 39 secondslike I can't highly recommend enough I can't think of the Channel's name up top of my head but there's some really really just go on YouTube there are
39:4739 minutes, 47 secondspeople who are so good at computer hacking that they use their power for good so to speak and they will call these and I hate to say they're often of
39:5639 minutes, 56 secondsIndian East Indian these companies based in those countries they actually will they'll videotape have you seen these Jay no so they it's
40:0540 minutes, 5 secondsamazing it is I'll send you the link afterwards because it's absolutely the some of the best TV you'll ever watch
40:1240 minutes, 12 secondsthey will hack in so they will act like the I don't know what I'm doing help me out and so how they're so good at it so
40:1940 minutes, 19 secondsthey will allow the scam company to come into their computer but their computer's designed to be a hacky so they mirror it
40:2740 minutes, 27 secondsback because it's been open they can they can now access your computer yes and they destroy all their files and you hear that the person what do you doing
40:3540 minutes, 35 secondsstop stop what you why you all my it's fantastic because they're literally destroying their computers and they record it and their reactions and
40:4340 minutes, 43 secondsthey're so good at hacking that they can go into the company's webcams and they will film live they're destroying of
40:5340 minutes, 53 secondstheir company yeah I mean that's what people can do to us right we talked about our web now thankfully these people are using it for good but that's
41:0041 minutesjust shows you that yes the same thing that these people use it for bad so these companies will and unfortunately they do pray on the uh the elderly
41:0741 minutes, 7 secondsusually and I know my computer doesn't work can you help me you know and it's unfortunate there really are thorn in these company sides and they become so
41:1641 minutes, 16 secondsnotorious these companies are trying to find like these scam companies are trying to find ways to battle these hackers it's it's a fascinating drama on
41:2341 minutes, 23 secondsthe internet on YouTube huh yeah so I mean this is you know good piece of information regarding how an adversary
41:3141 minutes, 31 secondsof whatever sorts and wreck company oh yeah they had access if you're malicious you could destroy some yeah like a law
41:3841 minutes, 38 secondsfirm you could destroy all their files you know banking right let's say you're a high profile you're being uh convicted
41:4541 minutes, 45 secondsof something and you want to wreck the lawyers who are against you the prosecutors or whatever you can have
41:5241 minutes, 52 secondsaccess to computers re information or um evidence against you or whatever or at least make it more difficult interesting
42:0142 minutes, 1 secondyeah so we talked a little bit about this earlier with voice just audio recordings whether it's just an old school tape deck or whatever but just
42:0942 minutes, 9 secondsaudio recordings it's one of our biggest privacy Invaders and it's changed you know the history of audio recordings has
42:1642 minutes, 16 secondschanged the technology has developed over the years obviously but people having conversations with their peers or family members that they thought were
42:2342 minutes, 23 secondsconfidential only for them to find what they said in the wrong hands or rooms sound recorders were initially created to help journalists Record News and
42:3242 minutes, 32 secondsbusinesses attend to their customers however as time passed malicious people discovered they could use these devices to extort or threaten their victims you
42:4142 minutes, 41 secondsknow talk about journalism we see that in journalism still to this day right you know you journalists will buddy up to somebody and they want to glean
42:4842 minutes, 48 secondsinformation from them and they don't even really need to have a video of it you just have a small recording device get information from that way you have
42:5642 minutes, 56 secondsto always assume yeah so like the video you know an app like say what's up you leave a little voice note I mean you you did uh
43:0543 minutes, 5 secondsyou know on Instagram this week right in our little Instagram group you told the story about you meeting the Ultimate Warrior so instead of instead of typing
43:1443 minutes, 14 secondsit all out you just did a quick voice note to everybody which was so much faster and easier than typing out all
43:2243 minutes, 22 secondsthe information those voice notes if you were to say something you know sure off color or whatever I mean it
43:3043 minutes, 30 secondscould be an embarrassment situation people could use yeah yeah all right lastly the big one social media tracking I mean almost
43:3943 minutes, 39 secondsspeaks for itself so this is the culmination of everything we just talked about video voice text it's all there right yeah as it stands Jason over 4.2
43:4943 minutes, 49 secondsbillion people worldwide use different social media platforms the minimum requirement is an email address or a mobile phone number but there's no limit
43:5743 minutes, 57 secondsto how much of the of your privacy they can invade for example Facebook allows users to upload their pictures post videos and comment other people's posts
44:0544 minutes, 5 secondswhile this might seem harmless most users usually do not realize that it becomes easier to track by providing personal details the more they post the
44:1444 minutes, 14 secondsmore they throw away their privacy the sad bit is that once something appears on social media it can never be deleted even if you get the illusion that you've
44:2244 minutes, 22 secondsdone so there's always a way through which someone can retrieve your shared content the the bottom line is that social media has no privacy and you can
44:3144 minutes, 31 secondsonly limit how much you give away by not giving away what you don't give away it's a fine line because I enjoy sharing Keystone moments of my life or a cute
44:3944 minutes, 39 secondspicture of my kids and dog or you know people say well why don't you just do it through email well we just talked about it doesn't matter all of this is tracked all of this is hacked so I just I
44:4844 minutes, 48 secondspersonally use Facebook or Instagram to share photos because it's like hear mom and dad or hear brothers or friends that care here's a picture or here's an
44:5544 minutes, 55 secondsupdate it's just easy easier to use social media I could do it through a phone call or email but guess what all those things are just as hacked there's no privacy it doesn't
45:0345 minutes, 3 secondsmatter call can be recorded by the person on the other end yes it can be intercepted you know your date and time and the person you called can will be
45:1245 minutes, 12 secondstracked you know social media is a quick clean way in which you can communicate piece of information to multiple instead of having 10 phone calls or write 10
45:2045 minutes, 20 secondsletters and mail them all out or however you might do it you know even mail can be intercepted you just to a close friends and family going to quickly be notified about whatever you want to
45:2945 minutes, 29 secondsupdate people on in your life it's unfortunate that something that is so fun positive experience has that little dark side to it yeah and we all secretly
45:3945 minutes, 39 secondsignore it but we all know it's there the world we live in right now isn't it you know it's before we pick our worst again if you're listening to this for the
45:4645 minutes, 46 secondsfirst time we put together a list of something that's the best I you think what's the best of this well it's these are the top ways that technology has
45:5545 minutes, 55 secondsdestroyed our privacy those are so these are the best bad ways so we're going to pick what we think is even the worst of these things or what the one thing that
46:0246 minutes, 2 secondsI think is the most unfortunate maybe or the one that scares me the most maybe I we we'll figure it out as we go long here but or maybe the one that doesn't
46:1046 minutes, 10 secondsconcern you as much well I would argue well that would be the best of the worst but this is the worst of the best this is the thing that if I could the worst
46:1846 minutes, 18 secondsinvasion of privacy well for example I'll say right now like I can live with social media yeah this is the least offensive to me I've signed on the doted
46:2646 minutes, 26 secondsline I acknowledge I made the Facebook account I made the Instagram account I made the Twitter account so I fully
46:3346 minutes, 33 secondsacknowledge whatever I I post on these social it's done it's for anyone to grab and use against me I acknowledge that so I would say the worst thing is something
46:4146 minutes, 41 secondslike oh I didn't buy into this that's that's not something I'm crazy about so much as invading my privacy I didn't
46:4946 minutes, 49 secondssign on the dot a line per se as much okay before we pick the worst I hate that technology does provide so much
46:5746 minutes, 57 secondsgreat stuff like again me talking to my brother on the computer via the Internet and having a fun time talking about this very thing it's fun like it's good to do
47:0747 minutes, 7 secondsI like that we can share it with our you know our few listeners that listen and enjoy our show it makes me happy knowing that we provide a little bit of entertainment for somebody on their
47:1447 minutes, 14 secondsdrive to work or doing chores around the house like we're in their ear right now providing them a little bit of fun the only way we could do this is via technology the internet and all the
47:2247 minutes, 22 secondsthings we've talked about we couldn't just tape this to an analog tape and then disseminate it through some sort of monthly mail plan I guess that's
47:3047 minutes, 30 secondsridiculous how would we know how anyone could listen it's only because of the internet we could even share this fun topic and the irony is we're doing it
47:3847 minutes, 38 secondswith the very thing that we're talking about technology that's destroyed our privacy and so I guess what I'm trying to say is that I wish there was a
47:4547 minutes, 45 secondsbalance between the days of your where I didn't know everything about everybody but the same time I could do certain things like listen to music watch
47:5447 minutes, 54 secondsNetflix the convenience is nice there's some things I really do enjoy there's some really interesting YouTube videos like there's some really great content learning I can learn I've learned so
48:0248 minutes, 2 secondsmuch through audio books and it just sucks that it has to be just as m in crap as it is in goodness it's just hard to navigate sometimes yeah I I agree
48:1148 minutes, 11 secondswith everything you're saying I mean it's this double-edged sword we enjoy the entertainment we enjoy the ability to communicate with friends and family
48:1848 minutes, 18 secondsthere's for the most part most people are using these platforms to enhance or improve their life and many of us just
48:2748 minutes, 27 secondsin small small ways I can quickly talk to my brothers I can quickly talk to my my children I can quickly send a funny little video to my kids you know we
48:3648 minutes, 36 secondscould all laugh and have you know shared experience you know all live different busy lives and we're all separated so that's how it bring us close together
48:4348 minutes, 43 secondsbut in the background we're being tracked by people who don't have our interest best interests at heart yeah you're trying to find ways to make money
48:5148 minutes, 51 secondsfrom us which seems to be the number one thing right they're trying to find ways in which they can skim a little but more money from people and then our privacy
48:5948 minutes, 59 secondsis at risk in that process so yeah all right you ready here's the rec biometric
49:0749 minutes, 7 secondsscanners voice interception the internet never forgets online cookies video
49:1549 minutes, 15 secondsconferencing GPS tracking internet service providers remote desktop applications audio recordings and lastly
49:2349 minutes, 23 secondssocial media tracking Jason which one is the worst offender I think for me it's the internet never
49:3149 minutes, 31 secondsforgets how many news do you have out there enough but what I'm saying is is
49:4049 minutes, 40 secondspeople change okay okay okay I see where you're going yeah go that's good right and people make mistakes in front of live
49:4849 minutes, 48 secondsaudience sometimes people make mistakes misstep piece of communication it's not interpreted
49:5549 minutes, 55 secondscorrectly you say something out of line was a bad whatever it might be there's no real way to
50:0250 minutes, 2 secondsbacktrack go no no no I didn't really mean it that way I apologize or you caught me in a bad a bad spot or
50:1050 minutes, 10 secondswhatever and even if you think you deleted the video or the comment or whatever there's somebody out there if they wanted to can luckily my life isn't
50:1950 minutes, 19 secondsthat interesting to really anybody that I don't know if I'm somebody that would be of a Target but I kind of wish people
50:2650 minutes, 26 secondscould have a second chance in life at times no that's fair I like that a lot it is funny how because it's recorded
50:3450 minutes, 34 secondsand I'm not that person anymore let's say whatever that thing was a statement but I'm not going to be punished for 5 years later 10 years later 20 years
50:4250 minutes, 42 secondsexctly I'm think you hear stories of people 10 years later and they're like when you were 17 you know the person's 27 28 like oh please and then they said
50:5150 minutes, 51 secondssomething at 17 18 years old and they're being judged as an 18-year-old even though they're 28 yeah I love those people man like you
51:0051 minutesgot me and those people sitting their smar me faces and they're sitting in their chairs like I've never done anything wrong I just have to destroy
51:0851 minutes, 8 secondsyeah my conscience is clean and clear from the day I was born to today and I caught you and then there's like these yeah like I'm telling you right now if
51:1651 minutes, 16 secondsevery one of my conversations have been recorded and replay yeah I'm going to be in some hot water over the years with people different people in my life thing
51:2351 minutes, 23 secondsisers but we're all guilty of that yes some people get caught yeah and I don't mean caught as in you know some people
51:3051 minutes, 30 secondsshould be right bad they're exposed and it's just like you caught me here's a 30 second clip out of a whole lifetime of
51:3951 minutes, 39 secondsyeah this is who I am out of 30 and this is who this defines me completely yeah but life is complicated it's more complicated than that 30 seconds defines
51:4751 minutes, 47 secondsthat personal say like they said a bad word right and that's who they are they must be this way but I love how everything else that they've done good
51:5451 minutes, 54 secondsin their life doesn't Define them if it's good it doesn't Define you right exactly it's only if you if you missed
52:0052 minutesup a a word or a statement or there's a video of me throwing an egg at somebody's house well you're just a mean
52:1052 minutes, 10 secondsangry egg thrower that's your whole that's yeah yeah it's like no I was I was 18 years old and I was out with friends and we're being stupid and silly
52:1852 minutes, 18 secondsI don't do that anymore I think I think it is stupid and silly but yeah I did it it's not who I am it doesn't Define my 40 odd years of existence well that's my
52:2752 minutes, 27 secondspick I like it so that's that's good kind of ties into Mine mine's uh I did talk a little bit about my work but the
52:3452 minutes, 34 secondsinternet service provider I don't like that the people that provide me the internet get to tell me what I can and can't look at now I'm not talking about
52:4252 minutes, 42 secondsIL or even that they or they care for example I have a cable provider and I get to channel Surf and nobody stops me from going to whatever Channel if I
52:5052 minutes, 50 secondsdon't have that channel I can't look at it right but there's no like oh you can't look at that channel what are you doing or for example because I don't have a what do you call it a neelon
52:5852 minutes, 58 secondsrating box in my home my cable provider doesn't even know what channels I watch it doesn't know it has no idea I kind of wish the internet was like that as
53:0553 minutes, 5 secondsyou're saying that it's like okay so one ISP provider or one internet service provider could allow you to access a
53:1353 minutes, 13 secondssite and then let's say you move to a different city or town and there's a different internet service provider and they have different standards or morals
53:2253 minutes, 22 secondsor ethics and they choose to block your ability to not have access to a site they used to have access somewhere else
53:2953 minutes, 29 secondsand so these oritur of Truth and whatever are deciding what is acceptable
53:3653 minutes, 36 secondsfor you to see or not see based on I don't know but right I got you're saying for some reason TV shows the cable
53:4453 minutes, 44 secondsprovider doesn't care what I watch doesn't care what the age group of my family my home is what you know like we can if the Channel's there we pay for that channel we get to watch whatever
53:5353 minutes, 53 secondsprogram we want and there's no tracking system of that there's not how would they know what channel I'm on neelon rating boxes those you have
54:0154 minutes, 1 secondthat's why they have those because they monitor people's viewing habits have you ever seen it neel's Channel oxy I don't know anybody that's ever had one what
54:0954 minutes, 9 secondsthey do is they give it to groups of people Hispanics blacks whites male female age groups so all the spectrum of
54:1754 minutes, 17 secondsage groups and race is represented that's why they could say uh The Cosby Show was popular with whites and blacks
54:2454 minutes, 24 secondsand then yeah that's that's how they know is they have and they have that demographic and they monitor like every data you use at neelon even if you don't
54:3354 minutes, 33 secondsuse it they'll know nobody's watching T what they do is then they just multiply it by so if they say 100 118 to 49 year
54:4154 minutes, 41 secondsolds are watching Lost back in the day then we can multiply that by the average homeowner with the average TV D we can assume that 20 million people are
54:4854 minutes, 48 secondswatching that's how they know it's just it's it's a guesstimate with the neelon Box yeah yeah but tell me in an email that I'm wrong they are able to check
54:5754 minutes, 57 secondsout my TV channels and that would be embarrassing I'm just joking there well I'm just wondering a lot of TV scenes to be so connected with Smart TVs nowadays
55:0555 minutes, 5 secondsmaybe it's easier now maybe it's easier now because you watch you watch Netflix on your phone right so they can track that I guess right but I'm talking about strictly the cable that goes into your
55:1455 minutes, 14 secondsTV when you just Channel Ser I don't think they can monitor Ryan's home was watching hockey for 3 hours then he
55:2155 minutes, 21 secondswatched Survivor after I'm 90% sure they don't monitor that data unless you have the neome box or whatever in your home
55:2955 minutes, 29 secondsor the Canadian equivalent of that or but let me know in an email or on our Twitter or whatever that I'm wrong about that but at the end of the day all the
55:3655 minutes, 36 secondssame internet service providers I don't like the idea that I'm being washed in everything I type out it's just like it's kind of for everyone I think
55:4455 minutes, 44 secondseveryone should have Anonymous internet work now criminal activity I understand that so I don't know how you work around that so I I don't know I guess the end
55:5255 minutes, 52 secondsday they're just always people are going to abuse the internet anyways I don't know so it's creepy to me I find that one creepy I feel like that's the one I didn't sign
56:0056 minutesup for like even though I did but you that's part yeah every time you pay your bill I know I know I know I like yours
56:0856 minutes, 8 secondsuh so I'd say yours is a good first pick but this is kind of my honorary mention yeah all right sounds good all right so remember in front of every Silver Lining
56:1656 minutes, 16 secondsthere is a cloud and today it was internet service providers and the internet doesn't forget gam Gator Productions