This is a link to an interview recording of a familiar, to me, experience featuring, at the time, Presidential Candidate Donald Trump experiencing technical difficulty.

https://www.peoplespunditdaily.com/news/politics/2019/04/16/listen-did-radio-host-record-feds-spying-on-donald-trump/#

The Great Awakening, I hope, includes education regarding our Consent and usage of our data.

I lead with that recording to emphasize the enjoyed lack of responsibility assumed by the authors of approximately 95% all current technology distributed via Apps, software, even your new car stereo. We, the unaware 99%, are uneducated to the actual scope and reach implied when consenting to the Terms and Agreements we accept by default if we want our $1,200 impulse buy to work properly. A gimmick (modern day Snake oil) which grants free range to what or whoever decides to utilize basically public information MAC/IP addresses to covertly invade our privacy Violating our 4th amendment rights by doing so, and the sauce was so close to perfect that it seems our trusted representative found more comfort risking everything utilizing the Licenses than running a serious campaign. It is that difficult to detect, and even once detected, one would need a Doctorate in Computer Science as well as moonlighting as a Computer Forensics Attorney to even begin understanding that such overreach could occur; much less was the collective comprehension of the quasi-legal encroachment of our rights as citizens.

With that being said, I've always looked at this movement from a unique angle. The specifics, at this point, shouldn't be anything on which I should speak further, but my idea of The Great Awakening is currently and has always been shining a light into this Orwellian pit fall we're convinced is for our own good until as many poeple as possible, at least, understand the opportunity to exploit you is real, and the stealth of the attack is as simple as agreeing to your Stock Necessary User Interface Permissions. Think [Apache.]

'"THE_MORE_YOU_KNOW"'

https://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0.text

https://www.apache.org/foundation/policies/conduct

https://www.justice.gov/archive/ll/highlights.htm