Jack Recider

This way, no amount of data breaches or subpoenas can expose you, and you don't have to worry about these companies looking at your stuff, sharing your stuff, or selling your stuff, because it's all garbled, and only you can ungarble it.

isn't that the normal you'd rather see in the world companies like google apple and facebook all say that they take your privacy seriously but then they proceed to collect every data point about you that they can your location your contacts your address your phone number your work history your sexual orientation the car you drive political affiliations financial data all communications with your friends and family

isn't that the normal you'd rather see in the world companies like google apple and facebook all say that they take your privacy seriously but then they proceed to collect every data point about you that they can your location your contacts your address your phone number your work history your sexual orientation the car you drive political affiliations financial data all communications with your friends and family

And then they analyze this and study you. And then they store it all in a database so they can keep building a profile on you. All this data is a huge liability for them and for you. And they absolutely 100% positively don't need any of it to do what they do. I've had enough of this and switched from an Android phone to a privacy phone.

And then they analyze this and study you. And then they store it all in a database so they can keep building a profile on you. All this data is a huge liability for them and for you. And they absolutely 100% positively don't need any of it to do what they do. I've had enough of this and switched from an Android phone to a privacy phone.

I exclusively use end-to-end encryption for all my text messaging where nobody can see the chats but me and the person I'm sending it to. And I moved my email to one that encrypts my emails on their server so they can't even read them. I stopped using search engines that try to learn everything about me and I've switched to ones that collect zero data on their users.

I exclusively use end-to-end encryption for all my text messaging where nobody can see the chats but me and the person I'm sending it to. And I moved my email to one that encrypts my emails on their server so they can't even read them. I stopped using search engines that try to learn everything about me and I've switched to ones that collect zero data on their users.

I've stopped using browsers that send my web history somewhere. I always use a VPN and I'm so mad at banks for giving my financial data away that I'm ready to just start using cryptocurrency everywhere I can or go back to using cash. I'm exercising my rights and I'm being a self-advocate of my digital privacy. And I want you to be a self-advocate too.

I've stopped using browsers that send my web history somewhere. I always use a VPN and I'm so mad at banks for giving my financial data away that I'm ready to just start using cryptocurrency everywhere I can or go back to using cash. I'm exercising my rights and I'm being a self-advocate of my digital privacy. And I want you to be a self-advocate too.

Major tech companies aren't going to give you privacy. The government isn't going to give you privacy, but you can take it. I need you to take it. Take your digital privacy seriously because you know it's the right thing to do. A huge thank you to Tarun for coming on the show and sharing this story with us.

Major tech companies aren't going to give you privacy. The government isn't going to give you privacy, but you can take it. I need you to take it. Take your digital privacy seriously because you know it's the right thing to do. A huge thank you to Tarun for coming on the show and sharing this story with us.

I particularly love this story because it gave me a glimpse into a pocket of the world that I had little knowledge of, and I feel smarter from having met him. Oh, and thank you to Naomi Brockwell for coming on and telling us about digital privacy. She always gets me so revved up about it. She's got an awesome YouTube channel called NBTV Media, which can really level up your digital privacy.

I particularly love this story because it gave me a glimpse into a pocket of the world that I had little knowledge of, and I feel smarter from having met him. Oh, and thank you to Naomi Brockwell for coming on and telling us about digital privacy. She always gets me so revved up about it. She's got an awesome YouTube channel called NBTV Media, which can really level up your digital privacy.

And there's a book I also recommend for protecting your online privacy, which is called Extreme Privacy, What It Takes to Disappear. I'll have links to all this in the show notes. This show is made by me, the Bloodhound Knight, Jack Lee Sider.

And there's a book I also recommend for protecting your online privacy, which is called Extreme Privacy, What It Takes to Disappear. I'll have links to all this in the show notes. This show is made by me, the Bloodhound Knight, Jack Lee Sider.

You ever think about the proliferation of weapons? Well, shoot, let's get into it. I want you to think about this guy, Sam Cummings. Here, I found an old vintage documentary made by CNN.

You ever think about the proliferation of weapons? Well, shoot, let's get into it. I want you to think about this guy, Sam Cummings. Here, I found an old vintage documentary made by CNN.

Okay, so how did he become the biggest private military weapons dealer in the world? Well, the U.S. Department of Defense taught him. That's how. When he was 18, in 1945, he was recruited into the U.S. Army, which, at the time, they were just wrapping up World War II. There was a big ramp-up to provide all these weapons for armies around the world to use in wars.

Okay, so how did he become the biggest private military weapons dealer in the world? Well, the U.S. Department of Defense taught him. That's how. When he was 18, in 1945, he was recruited into the U.S. Army, which, at the time, they were just wrapping up World War II. There was a big ramp-up to provide all these weapons for armies around the world to use in wars.

And then suddenly the war was over. So where's all the weapons going to go?