Guy gets us back on topic!
I can see having cameras that check the "monster" data base and messages us that:
* You are not authorized to take this picture.
* Turn around and come away from the subject slowly with your hands visible.
* Get off the fence.
* Get back on the trail.
* You're blocking the view.
AZ
-------- Original Message --------
Subject: Re: Adobe in Photoshop freebie
From: Guy Glorieux <guy.glorieux@xxxxxxxxxxxx>
Date: Sun, March 04, 2007 12:44 pm
To: List for Photo/Imaging Educators - Professionals - Students
<photoforum@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx>
Bob says:
> It doesn't matter how many transactions there are every day. And it isn't
> imporatnat if someone's identity is stolen. Until it happens to you!
> then it can be devastating and expensive to reclaim your life.
>
> Government has all the data about me they ever wanted. And you too.
>
These two points are absolutely essential. Canadian border officials are
building this huge database of travelers to and from Canada, etc.... Huge!
It can be accessed by individuals under freedom of information (as far as I < BR>understand from recent press reports and unlike from the even bigger DB
created by US customs). But it it full of holes and wrong information. And
once you are in it, lose all hope.
Kafka's Citadel looks like a child's bedtime story...
> I'm going to go take some pictures now....... Bob
Make sure that your DSLR does not have this new capture micro-chip that
sends all your pictures to a monstruous central CPU to check what it is that
you're taking pictures of. Just in case you might be monitoring
something...
(Don't laugh! It's just on our doorstep!)
Guy
