FreedomBox

[Michael Whapples]

In no way was I trying to say that mis-use of information actually goes on. 
By saying that there is no privacy policy, I don't know how that information 
will be used. They may have a peice of paper somewhere says that they can 
use submitted information for sending adverts to you, sell activity 
patterns for marketing, etc, and it would not be mis-use because they 
have a policy that says that, but I have not seen it. If that is not 
their policy then why can't I see it before I give my information, then 
I know my information is private, and should anything bad happen I have 
something that gives me rights. Would you give your name, address, 
phone number, e-mail, etc to the next stranger you meet? If you answer 
no, then you should understand my reason to not want to give 
information to a company that does not have a privacy policy that I can 
view.
Mike
Chris Gray writes:

> It's a huge leap from missing a privacy policy on a website to 
> gathering or misusing 
> information.  To imply that one suggests the other is, at best, a cheap 
> shot.
> 
> The fact of the matter is that some of the things the Freedombox web 
> browser does are very useful, innovative and unique.  The Freedombox 
> approach addresses a market segment extremely well.  The access to 
> Windows introduced by Freedombox is another significant contribution to 
> the technological landscape for blind and visually impaired people 
> today.  I'm glad some people are out there making such contributions 
> and trying to make a real difference in technology.
> 
> Chris