Skip to main content

Experiencing "Tracking" by the microchips (or being tracked by wierdos) in the modern world !

I wonder if other people have experienced being tracked by the phone you carry or any other card with micro chips in it ?

It is a continuous life experience i have had since year 2000 on wards .

Tracking has been the reason why i dont have a mobile phone even if i would like to have one .  Another item with tracking is the PC .  I had bought a PC in Dubai which i had to throw away because  of the parasites which followed me around in it ....  later on i discovered it had been recouped and given as a gift to a  black person .  Another PC i bought had the same issue after i had given it to an american  friend to use .... i noticed how she had given it to some one else  ....  this one too meant that i was followed by some people who seriously wanted the PC and knew i was going to get rid of it ....   i threw it into the sea , so that no one who needed it could reach it .  A lot of the tracking has made me throw the things i buy ie to get rid of them so that they would not be useful to others.  Usually i dont like to throw anything but this kind of game is too much .... in any case the people who get these items should know that the item  they are using has been the property of  some one who didnt want to give it away but wanted it for their own use.

The same thing happens with shoes .... i got a pair which had men tracking them .... very flirtatious but i really didnt need that sort of thing at all.

if you put tracking everywhere ....  what a boring world ... as said by Susanne ; "only the weather is spontaneous " and  perhaps not for long.

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Article from The Guardian: "The Super Rich: Six Things to Know "

    America's super rich: six things to know Our new series, Big Money , is investigating the social and political clout of the super-rich. Natalie Jones and Alastair Gee in San Francisco, California I s America an oligarchy? That was the conclusion of a 2014 study by two prominent US political scientists , who argued that the influence of economic elites and big business far outstrips that of ordinary citizens. In their view, America is less a bastion of representative democracy than a nation trammeled by the desires of the hyper-wealthy. Others have suggested that their vision is too bleak. But the outsize economic, social and political clout of the super-wealthy in America is beyond debate - and ripe for scrutiny. That’s why we’ve launched our newest series, Big Money. Radical inequality The three richest people in the US - Jeff Bezos, Bill Gates, and Warren Buffet - own more than the bottom half of the country combined. ...
Post a Comment
Read more

" Un Temps Pour Les Rêveurs Et Les Créateurs" A translation in French by Nathalie Diss; On Kindle in French

A Time For Dreamers Written by Nilofar Mehrin   Translated by Nathalie Diss 1998 Via Fiesolana , Florence ----------------------------------------   Je parlais avec William W. un ami   qui a enseigné dans une université américaine à Florence. Il était un concepteur de sites Web et avait créé de nombreux sites Web pour des artistes qu’il connaissait. Il avait vu mon studio et mes cartes1 et avait dit: «Pourquoi n'écrivez-vous pas une histoire pour aller avec vos cartes?»   J'ai toujours voulu écrire une telle histoire, mais j'ai fini par écrire un poème intitulé "là-bas » en angais.    Puis en 2009 j'ai fait une animation de quatre minute. Utilisant   mon poème et des images des peintures que j'avais faites, dans une sorte de collage   (avec l'aide de M. Khorramian et son assistant M. Hosseini en Tehran,     ils travaillaient pour la télévision iranienne). Plus tard, j'ai pensé a faire une tableaux de ...
19 comments
Read more

Abigail Heyman’s Groundbreaking Images of Women’s Lives (from The New Yorker)

Photo Booth Abigail Heyman’s Groundbreaking Images of Women’s Lives By Naomi Fry November 1, 2019 “Houma Teenage Beauty Contest,” 1971. Photographs by Abigail Heyman In a two-page spread featured early on in “ Growing up Female ,” a photography book by Abigail Heyman, from 1974, two black-and-white pictures are laid out side by side. The left-hand photo shows a reflection of a little girl, from the shoulders up, gazing at herself in a bathroom mirror. The child, who is perhaps four or five, with dark, wide-set eyes and a pixie haircut, is separated from her likeness by a counter, whose white-tiled expanse is littered with a variety of beauty products: perfume bottles, creams, and soaps. These quotidian markers of feminine routine are accompanied by an element of fantasy; gazing at herself, the little girl stretches a slinky into a makeshift tiara atop her head. Seemingly mesmerized by her own image, she is captured at the innoce...
Post a Comment
Read more