To: Spktyr
> Check the Android EULA. You sign that away by using an Android phone. <
That’s a very good point. Not that anyone in power cares, but no EULA should be able to strip you of your fundamental rights as an American citizen.
31 posted on
03/07/2020 9:12:42 AM PST by
Leaning Right
(I have already previewed or do not wish to preview this composition.)
To: Leaning Right
It’s a contract. People sign away fundamental rights all the time - see military recruiting contracts.
It really isn’t the government’s problem that people are too stupid to actually read the EULA before continuing to use the device.
34 posted on
03/07/2020 9:22:05 AM PST by
Spktyr
(Overwhelmingly superior firepower and the willingness to use it is the only proven peace solution.)
To: Leaning Right
That’s a very good point. Not that anyone in power cares, but no EULA should be able to strip you of your fundamental rights as an American citizen.The company isn't forcing anyone to sign that boilerplate. People are free to give up their rights. If you don't feel waiving your rights is worth the use of the product/service, don't buy the product/service.
If enough customers object, companies will no longer be able to get away with this.
55 posted on
03/07/2020 10:13:49 AM PST by
mewzilla
(Break out the mustard seeds.)
To: Leaning Right
That’s a very good point. Not that anyone in power cares, but no EULA should be able to strip you of your fundamental rights as an American citizen. Yup. Like the loss of your freedom of speech on public participation communications systems.
71 posted on
03/07/2020 1:39:19 PM PST by
DiogenesLamp
("of parents owing allegiance to no oither sovereignty."/)
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