In a series of posts on this blog, we have shown how practically everything our parents took for granted with regards to privacy has…

The dystopic stories of the 1950s said the government would install cameras in our homes, with the government listening in and watching us at…

Our parents, at least in the Western world, had a right to hold private conversations face-to-face, whether out in public or in the sanctity…

For our analog parents, a diary or a personal letter could rarely be touched by authorities, not even by law enforcement searching for evidence…

In the analog world of our parents, it was absolutely unthinkable that the government would demand to know every footstep you took, every phonecall…

At worst, our analog parents could be prevented from meeting each other. Our digital children are prevented from talking about particular subjects, once the…

Our analog parents’ dating preferences were considered a most private of matters. For our digital children, their dating preferences is a wholesale harvesting opportunity…

We’ve seen how our digital children’s privacy is violated in everything they buy with cash or credit, in a way our analog parents would…

In the last article, we focused on how people are tracked today when using credit cards instead of cash. But few pay attention to…