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License plate scanners tear neighborhood apart

washingtonpost.com

1–10 of 10 posts

Re: License plate scanners tear neighborhood apart

#4
But the cameras’ supporters said they felt mystified by all the resistance. Going soft on crime could put their families at risk, they argued — and no one on public roads should expect privacy, anyway. If their opponents weren’t criminals, what did they have to hide? Who wouldn’t want to feel safer?

Ah yes, rational thoughts. If you have nothing to hide, then why won’t you let them search

Re: License plate scanners tear neighborhood apart

#6

But the cameras’ supporters said they felt mystified by all the resistance. Going soft on crime could put their families at risk, they argued — and no one on public roads should expect privacy, anyway. If their opponents weren’t criminals, what did they have to hide? Who wouldn’t want to feel safer? Ah yes, rational thoughts. If you have nothing to hide, then why won’t you let them search

If the government can't spy on you, get the corporations to do it.

Re: License plate scanners tear neighborhood apart

#7

But the cameras’ supporters said they felt mystified by all the resistance. Going soft on crime could put their families at risk, they argued — and no one on public roads should expect privacy, anyway. If their opponents weren’t criminals, what did they have to hide? Who wouldn’t want to feel safer? Ah yes, rational thoughts. If you have nothing to hide, then why won’t you let them search

If the government can't spy on you, get the corporations to do it.

All of them do, but for some reason it became normal not to use it to solve petty crimes.

Re: License plate scanners tear neighborhood apart

#9

Earlier quoted context omitted.

If the government can't spy on you, get the corporations to do it.

All of them do, but for some reason it became normal not to use it to solve petty crimes.

Schrodinger's cat. The object of observation becomes irritated by the act of observation.