From: Nick Finnigan on 23 Mar 2010 15:34 Ret. wrote: > > OK - so what you are saying is that it is feasible for current police > staff to actively individually monitor (not just log and store) each of > the many thousands of daily 'reads'? I would be able to go into a > control room and find the individual officer or civilian who is > personally tracking *my* movements to see where I am going? IIRC it is the one who started to conduct a search of your vehicle without informing you beforehand, leading to you calling out the duty Inspector.
From: Conor on 23 Mar 2010 15:35 On 23/03/2010 11:01, Ret. wrote: > As I have mentioned in another post - the vast number of 'reads' per day > means that it would be impossible to record the movements of 'all' > vehicles - You obviously have little idea of modern computing power and network speeds. Tracking 30 million vehicles is nothing. Google indexes billions of websites and responds to billions of web searches daily and gives results in a blink of an eye complete with targetted advertising based on cookies stored on your computer, the searches you make and profiled information they have on you. And all of that sits in a couple of buildings. -- Conor I'm not prejudiced. I hate everyone equally.
From: Conor on 23 Mar 2010 15:36 On 23/03/2010 11:07, Bod wrote: > Don't you think that the information collated, could be used in a > positive way? > No. > You always look at the negative side of these things. > Bod Because the government have proven to be incapable of resisting the urge to control every part of everyones life in any way they can. -- Conor I'm not prejudiced. I hate everyone equally.
From: Brimstone on 23 Mar 2010 15:44 "steve robinson" <steve(a)colevalleyinteriors.co.uk> wrote in message news:xn0grznd2nha2s000(a)news.virginmedia.com... > ... and several navel officers So you had that one buttoned up? ;-)
From: steve robinson on 23 Mar 2010 15:45
Conor wrote: > On 23/03/2010 11:07, Bod wrote: > > > Don't you think that the information collated, could be used in a > > positive way? > > > > No. > > > You always look at the negative side of these things. > > Bod > > Because the government have proven to be incapable of resisting the > urge to control every part of everyones life in any way they can. I would add that the government have single handedly lost more personal information than any other organisation , lacks the motivation to deal quickly with any errors and fails miserably to punish those involved in the misuse of our personal information . Google how many people within the government have the right to access your personal details without your consent , add in the local authorities , its frightening. Infact the only persons that cant gain access is the cleaners and they dont need to the infomations usally in the bin |