It looks like the miscommunication was _to_ him, not _from_ him. He was called in to collect his stuff, but then not fired once he got in with his boss. Personally, I had no trouble following the article.
If you disagree, can you provide a desired end point that you believe actually protects privacy, and a roadmap to get to this point? I personally don't see a path to an end point where there is no collection and…
'No one gets access' has never been an option, though. It was impossible once ALPR/ANPR, or even the base technologies - OCR, large databases, and networking - were developed.
No TSA, which is almost worth it by itself.
It looks like the miscommunication was _to_ him, not _from_ him. He was called in to collect his stuff, but then not fired once he got in with his boss. Personally, I had no trouble following the article.
If you disagree, can you provide a desired end point that you believe actually protects privacy, and a roadmap to get to this point? I personally don't see a path to an end point where there is no collection and…
'No one gets access' has never been an option, though. It was impossible once ALPR/ANPR, or even the base technologies - OCR, large databases, and networking - were developed.
No TSA, which is almost worth it by itself.