Cape respects your privacy!

Cape cellular is the only servicer that doesn't harvest and sell all your personal data. They don't ask for any identifying information upon sign up. They have really cool features like IMSI rotation.

In short, they have integrity and I wish I had switched sooner!

Right now you can $20/ month on top of the $30/ month off that they're currently running. Just need the **discount code 96X58YBN**

reddit.com
u/Pangolin-Prat — 2 days ago
▲ 1 r/CapeCellular+1 crossposts

Refferal code: 96X58YBN

You can use anybody's refferal code for an additional $20 off for life bringing the total to only $50!

You don't have to use my code but you're welcome to: 96X58YBN

u/Pangolin-Prat — 2 days ago

If you need a referral code to get $20 off, you can use "M2KV30SW"

Couldn't be happier to support Cape with my dollar! And happy to support anyone else who wants to support them with their dollar.

With anyone's referral code, both people get $20 off.

You don't have to use mine, but you're welcome to!

The code is: M2KV30SW

Privacy is important for all law-abiding people, of all ages, and in every country. Don't let anyone tell you otherwise! 😎

reddit.com
u/Pangolin-Prat — 28 days ago

Not a great start...

So according to the Visible rep, the official Visible policy states visa prepaid gift cards are accepted for payment, but that they almost always fail to be accepted???

Can anyone confirm they're either successfully or unsuccessfully paid for their service with just a simple prepaid Visa gift card. The kind that you can get at nearly any retail store?

u/Pangolin-Prat — 2 months ago

403 Forbidden error message when using VPN

As soon as I disable the VPN, I can get onto the visible website no problem, but the moment I turn the VPN on, I get the 403 forbidden error message on an otherwise blank screen....

Not very privacy-focused. I think I'll go with Mint instead.

reddit.com
u/Pangolin-Prat — 2 months ago
▲ 1.0k r/LouisRossmann+1 crossposts

Ford Patent Integrates Vehicle Biometrics to Identify Occupants and Transmit Profiles to Law Enforcement Servers

Vehicle manufacturers hold patents for sensor networks installed throughout new cars that capture facial recognition data, voice recordings, fingerprint scans, iris images, and additional markers such as tattoos, scars, height, gait, and clothing details. Machine learning models process these inputs against stored references to identify every person inside the vehicle at all times, with cameras and microphones positioned both inside the cabin and on the exterior feeding continuous streams to onboard systems.

The resulting profiles link identified individuals to specific locations, times, and activities, then transmit encrypted records to manufacturer servers where they cross-reference against external databases. This process builds persistent attribution that follows users across vehicles because the data remains accessible for later queries by authorized parties seeking particular demographic or physical characteristics.

Manufacturers embed these capabilities in standard production models under regulatory mandates for impaired driving prevention and promote them through convenience features such as personalized settings and theft prevention. The hardware blends into routine vehicle connectivity, which makes independent detection or disablement difficult without specialized tools or access to proprietary firmware.

Widespread adoption extends the monitoring reach because processed outputs flow into shared law enforcement systems, while verification of accuracy stays confined to closed algorithms. These arrangements normalize constant biometric logging as an ordinary aspect of vehicle operation and gradually shift public expectations around movement and identity in private transportation.

​

— The post examines patented vehicle systems presented for safety compliance that simultaneously enable comprehensive biometric identification and direct data routing to authorities.

u/CollapsingTheWave — 2 months ago
▲ 377 r/LouisRossmann+1 crossposts

Your Car Is Already Talking To You — And Reporting Back 😳

A driver couldn't accelerate. The car demanded to see her eyes, told her to sit up, and judged her before she could move. Another driver had the same experience — the car talked to him while he drove, monitoring and correcting his every move. These are real, firsthand accounts from people already living within the surveillance infrastructure quietly being built around all of us.

Tesla employees admitted to sharing, laughing at, and playing back in slow motion the private videos captured by customers' in-vehicle cameras. Inside their garages. Inside their homes. A class action lawsuit followed — but the cameras are still there.

In this video, we go deeper. We break down Palantir's contracts and their stranglehold on American surveillance, the Flock camera networks going up in your community with no public vote, Kevin O'Leary's data center in Utah and what he told Tucker Carlson about where this is all heading, and the new chips being built into your iPhone that you never agreed to. By 2027, none of this will be optional. The cars, the cameras, the chips, the contracts — the infrastructure is already in place.
I'm a witness, not a journalist. Everything here is my opinion and analysis based on publicly available information.
Drop a 🖤 if you're still paying attention. https://youtu.be/hQA4B8VB-RA

u/Pangolin-Prat — 2 months ago