Control through the "Cloud".... wow, and this is supposed to secure? Participants won't have to give codes to the gov't because they'll just take over the database,"it's for your safety in the interest of national security you know"......
People think this is a good idea??? Willfully agreeing to a tracking device (Oh wait, they love cell phones), to a device controlled by data held by a third party which makes it vulnerable to be taken over and controlled by a third party (Oh wait, they love Onstar).
I get it and it scares the heck out of me, that others don't even get it is even scarier..
If the cops don't want it, I don't either. And there never has been a firearm security system that has been accepted by the cops - including the 1970s Magna-Trigger. It only worked on revolvers, and seems pretty innocuous compared to this idea.
I believe in leadership by example - do as I do, not do as I say.
The Federal Government should adopt these systems for their employees first in an intensive and extensive five year trial for proof of concept. Let the survivors of the experiments render their opinions of the equipment before any further steps are taken.
One thing for sure, if the battery fails on your camera, you miss the shot of someone blowing out the candles. If the battery fails on your weapon interlock, someone lights candles for you.
Control through the "Cloud".... wow, and this is supposed to secure? Participants won't have to give codes to the gov't because they'll just take over the database,"it's for your safety in the interest of national security you know"......
ReplyDeletePeople think this is a good idea??? Willfully agreeing to a tracking device (Oh wait, they love cell phones), to a device controlled by data held by a third party which makes it vulnerable to be taken over and controlled by a third party (Oh wait, they love Onstar).
I get it and it scares the heck out of me, that others don't even get it is even scarier..
If the cops don't want it, I don't either. And there never has been a firearm security system that has been accepted by the cops - including the 1970s Magna-Trigger. It only worked on revolvers, and seems pretty innocuous compared to this idea.
ReplyDeleteI believe in leadership by example - do as I do, not do as I say.
ReplyDeleteThe Federal Government should adopt these systems for their employees first in an intensive and extensive five year trial for proof of concept. Let the survivors of the experiments render their opinions of the equipment before any further steps are taken.
One thing for sure, if the battery fails on your camera, you miss the shot of someone blowing out the candles. If the battery fails on your weapon interlock, someone lights candles for you.