Earlier quoted context omitted.
Give me a surefire, 100% guarantee that my data won't be misused against me or anyone else, under severe penalty to you personally if your guarantee fails. Then we can talk.
i cant give you that guarantee today. I can't guarantee the government or your healthcare provider isn't misusing your data. In fact a surefire guarantee essentially doesn't exist. But what exactly are you afraid of? How does someone weaponize your information? Everyone in my life already knows about my health conditions, i speak openly about them in my personal life, my business life and online there have been zero…
Well that's really the point, ain't it. You can't even meet the bare frakking minimum for this to be workable.
> Everyone in my life already knows about my health conditions, i speak openly about them in my personal life, my business life and online there have been zero consequences to this.
Would you mind listing them out? Also, some vital info like date, place of birth, name, family medical history? Who was your mom and dad? Grandparents? Got any siblings/cousins? Also, go ahead and measure your bp, heartrate, blood sugar levels, and post those here as well, might be useful to know those too. Oh, reminds me, gonna need to see your hepatic and renal panels as well, you never know when that sort of information about you might come in handy.
I mean, now that we've interacted, I'm in your life too, and I'd like to know all these medical facts about you.
Edit:
> How does someone weaponize your information?
A lot of other people have posted some of the terrible consequences that can result, but let me give you a more inane one that might actually be a little easier to connect with.
Blood types are not evenly distributed, especially when it comes to blood banks. Some blood types, and especially if your have an uncommon Rh factor might be harder to get. So just imagine if your health insurance was more less expensive just based on your blood type -- something that you will probably need to know (and will thus be available to your insurer) at some point in your life, and probably relatively sooner than later. How'd you like to pay hundreds or thousands more for health insurance based on your blood type alone (because there won't be any discounts for the common ones, just penalties for the rare ones.) Or worse, being denied coverage for a surgery because the blood you'd need transfused during it would be 'too expensive'.