blondeheroine
<font color=red>Mrs. Jack Sparrow<br><font color=p
- Joined
- Jul 22, 2006
- Messages
- 1,631
But the line above the magnetic stripe on the tickets say, in red:goofie4goofy said:It does not say I will not be permitted to enter if I don't.
*dingdingdingding* We have a winner.tlev said:You missed my point. True, I personally don't care what the current "system" is, my point was that the people who do seem to care about this particular system, often accept ones that are far more intrusive and contain a far greater capacity for fraud. But my main point was that none of this would be necessary if people would just follow the rules. But as there will always be people who try to circumnavigate the rules, this is the best that Disney could come up with for now to try and keep fraud in check. They came up with a system that they thought was a happy medium between authentication and privacy rights and ease of use and speed of application. And as a side note to Goofie4Goofy, please don't confuse your right to smoke and hurt yourself with my right to breathe fresh air in public places.
I guarantee they are collecting ALL the info they can on you for advertising, it's called market research, and all cooperations do that. But the government comment, that sounds a lot like a conspiracy theory (see my above comment re: conspiracy theory-speak)goofie4goofy said:Sorry I posted that this morning and after that I did a marathon supermarket shop for Thanksgiving![]()
The fact that they keep the information at all is a little alarming. It may sound like a conspiricy theory, but how do we know they are not collecting info for the Gov't or advertising or whatever??? Everyone goes to WDW at least once in their lifetime, as WDW is a common denomator with a huge percentage of this country. It really isn't that far fetched. It may not be now but in the future.....stranger things have happened.
goofie4goofy said:UMMMM Did you know if you have Onstar in your car, you can be listened to by an Onstar operator?? If you have a GPS system in your car or phone you can be tracked???
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Nope, I did address yours. Your point was that everyone's "Line of Privacy" was different. I was saying how weird it was that a person's "Line" seems to move all over the map for each situation. No, to finger scans at an amusement park; but Yes, to showing your driver's license number and possibly SSN to a total stranger standing outside that same amusement park; Yes, to physically handing your credit card to a total stranger who then leaves with it for a period of time.dpuck1998 said:Nope, I got your point. You just quoted me and didn't address mine...I agreed with your point...
Fore2213 said:No, there is more to it than that. MY safety and my kids safety is more important than someone being slightly "inconvienienced" standing in a line. This will snowball eventually with organizations like the ACLU (who dont give a you know what about protecting this country) dropping lawsuits everywhere. iF finger scans or profiling stops even a single person from being hurt, then its worth it. There are too many people who yell foul at the mot idiotic things just to make a stink and get their 15 minutes of fame. The ONLY people who need to worry about things like this ARE people who have something to hide, and if they do...sit back and we will get to you soon!!!!
I doFore2213 said:Who cares if an Onstar operater hears you???
I doand who cares if you are tracked??
It's not paranoia at all. It's valuing your privacy. If you don't value your privacy, fine. But don't go around insulting people who do.Its complete PARANOIA
Do you always go around telling people how they should live their lives, what they should and shouldn't value, etc?the only people who should worry about these things are people who actually have something to hide,
People are privacy nuts for different reasons. My FIL is a privacy nut because he's worried about being ripped off. Me? I not particularly concerned about being ripped off. If somebody steals my CC#, that's VISA's problem, not mine (yeah, I know, it's also a giant PITA).tlev said:I was saying how weird it was that a person's "Line" seems to move all over the map for each situation. No, to finger scans at an amusement park; but Yes, to showing your driver's license number and possibly SSN to a total stranger standing outside that same amusement park; Yes, to physically handing your credit card to a total stranger who then leaves with it for a period of time.
salmoneous said:People are privacy nuts for different reasons. My FIL is a privacy nut because he's worried about being ripped off. Me? I not particularly concerned about being ripped off. If somebody steals my CC#, that's VISA's problem, not mine (yeah, I know, it's also a giant PITA).
But basic information about who I am and what I do is something I value highly. It's nobody else's business, and I'm not about to part with it willingly.
I guess I still just don't understand this kind of thinking, I am not putting it down, just disagreeing with it, everyone is entitled to their own feelings on the subject. But has been stated already in this thread, if you refuse the finger scan, you must show picture ID. Why is it better to show your drivers license to a total stranger, possibly revealing your name, address, driver's license # and SSN#, then to have a math algorithm of your fingerprint stored somewhere for thirty days?salmoneous said:People are privacy nuts for different reasons. My FIL is a privacy nut because he's worried about being ripped off. Me? I not particularly concerned about being ripped off. If somebody steals my CC#, that's VISA's problem, not mine (yeah, I know, it's also a giant PITA).
But basic information about who I am and what I do is something I value highly. It's nobody else's business, and I'm not about to part with it willingly.
dpuck1998 said:As was said many times already...this has nothing to do with protecting you or your kids. Its about ticket fraud...nothing else.
Really requires a long answer, but to avoid boring people, here's the short version:tlev said:Why is it better to show your drivers license to a total stranger, possibly revealing your name, address, driver's license # and SSN#, then to have a math algorithm of your fingerprint stored somewhere for thirty days?
Many "real Americans" care about the acts of their government. And, since you seem to have completely divorced your comments from anything having to do with theme parks, and just insulting your fellow DIS posters (and fellow Americans,) perhaps you should take your rants over to the Community board.Fore2213 said:Its like why do real americans care about what goes on in a prison in Gitmo???
salmoneous said:Many "real Americans" care about the acts of their government. And, since you seem to have completely divorced your comments from anything having to do with theme parks, and just insulting your fellow DIS posters (and fellow Americans,) perhaps you should take your rants over to the Community board.