My wife got me a years subscription to Wired, for a cheap price. I was leery about the magazine, figuring it was just another liberal rag, and it turned out I was right. I looked through it when it arrived each month, just to see if there was anything interesting that I wanted to scan through, and in the beginning, I did find a few articles that I read through, just to see their take on unusual topics. Sometimes I was entertained or at least educated about a new topic. I like to continue to learn, even at my age of 63, not wanting to stagnate. But as time went on, it seemed that the magazine became more and more intent on pushing their woke agenda and less concerned with showing interesting topics or educating people about various happenings in the Wired World. Needless to say, what could have enticed me to renew my subscription, instead endured that my $5 one year trial will be the last time they have me as a reader. It is little wonder that the printed word has lost it's luster. They spit in the face of those who are the most likely to actually want to be a part of the reading public, by pushing their hyper liberal agenda at the cost of honest journalism.
The problem with Ring is not that you can choose to send the videos to police, it's that it's quite likely authorities already have your videos _without_ your permission or knowledge.
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My wife got me a years subscription to Wired, for a cheap price. I was leery about the magazine, figuring it was just another liberal rag, and it turned out I was right. I looked through it when it arrived each month, just to see if there was anything interesting that I wanted to scan through, and in the beginning, I did find a few articles that I read through, just to see their take on unusual topics.
Sometimes I was entertained or at least educated about a new topic. I like to continue to learn, even at my age of 63, not wanting to stagnate. But as time went on, it seemed that the magazine became more and more intent on pushing their woke agenda and less concerned with showing interesting topics or educating people about various happenings in the Wired World. Needless to say, what could have enticed me to renew my subscription, instead endured that my $5 one year trial will be the last time they have me as a reader. It is little wonder that the printed word has lost it's luster. They spit in the face of those who are the most likely to actually want to be a part of the reading public, by pushing their hyper liberal agenda at the cost of honest journalism.
The problem with Ring is not that you can choose to send the videos to police, it's that it's quite likely authorities already have your videos _without_ your permission or knowledge.
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