Source?
i think a bunch of dumbasses (probably the same people that the ex-president stole $$$$ from) think this all gonna blow over in a couple of news cycles.
Yup, lifestyle and perspective changes will happen. This will change culture and create workarounds.
a underground railroad type of thing has already been created (intellectually) and the workarounds will be fascinating to watch. they'll come from people who just have an idea and it goes viral.
Liberals tend to be quite creative in creating new cultural innovations, I suspect adaptation will be quite quick.
Yep. Women helping women and certain men helping women.
In this case, go analogue. Paper and a match.
www.newsweek.com
www.news18.com
www.timesnownews.com
thefederal.com
mashable.com
www.businessinsider.com
www.modernhealthcare.com
And not only do they need to start deleting the apps on the phones they need to start sharing less information with their doctors.
My daughter mentioned it’s all over TikTok.
certain non conservative men.
Thre far right extremists have no idea what hell they've unleashed.Should You Delete Your Period Tracking App After Roe v. Wade Ruling?
The Supreme Court ruling has sparked fears among women the data could be used against them.
Why American Women are Planning to Delete Period Tracking Apps After Roe vs Wade
After Roe vs Wade overturning, many American women have been taking to Twitter to share that they would be deleting period tracking apps pronto over privacy concerns.
Post-Roe Panic: Women Urge Each Other to Delete Period Tracking Apps
Two of the most popular apps have vowed to keep users’ data safe.www.thedailybeast.com
Roe vs Wade aftermath: Why American women are deleting period-tracking apps after Supreme Court decision
After the US Supreme Court overturned the landmark Roe vs Wade judgement, there are concerns that period-tracking apps will be forced to hand over to law enforcement, user data related to ovulation, period symptoms and planned pregnancy. Post Roe vs Wade decision, calls to delete period-tracking...
Roe vs Wade impact: Women in US start deleting period-tracking apps
As of Friday evening, seven states had banned the abortion procedure and another 26 states are expected to comply soon
Period apps in a post-Roe world: What you need to know
Can apps like Flo really be used against you in states that ban abortions?
You shouldn't feel you have to delete your period-tracking app because Roe v. Wade was overturned — but you should know the risks, expert says
It's "not impossible" law enforcement authorities would have the power to obtain intimate user data, tech policy expert Eva Blum-Dumontet said.
Should you worry about data from your period-tracking app being used against you?
Social media users worry that their use of period-tracking apps could lead to trouble if they sought an abortion and lived in a state with strict limits or bans on the procedure.
DERP
Should You Delete Your Period Tracking App After Roe v. Wade Ruling?
The Supreme Court ruling has sparked fears among women the data could be used against them.
Why American Women are Planning to Delete Period Tracking Apps After Roe vs Wade
After Roe vs Wade overturning, many American women have been taking to Twitter to share that they would be deleting period tracking apps pronto over privacy concerns.
Post-Roe Panic: Women Urge Each Other to Delete Period Tracking Apps
Two of the most popular apps have vowed to keep users’ data safe.
Roe vs Wade aftermath: Why American women are deleting period-tracking apps after Supreme Court decision
After the US Supreme Court overturned the landmark Roe vs Wade judgement, there are concerns that period-tracking apps will be forced to hand over to law enforcement, user data related to ovulation, period symptoms and planned pregnancy. Post Roe vs Wade decision, calls to delete period-tracking...
Roe vs Wade impact: Women in US start deleting period-tracking apps
As of Friday evening, seven states had banned the abortion procedure and another 26 states are expected to comply soon
Period apps in a post-Roe world: What you need to know
Can apps like Flo really be used against you in states that ban abortions?
You shouldn't feel you have to delete your period-tracking app because Roe v. Wade was overturned — but you should know the risks, expert says
It's "not impossible" law enforcement authorities would have the power to obtain intimate user data, tech policy expert Eva Blum-Dumontet said.
Should you worry about data from your period-tracking app being used against you?
Social media users worry that their use of period-tracking apps could lead to trouble if they sought an abortion and lived in a state with strict limits or bans on the procedure.
DERP
Should You Delete Your Period Tracking App After Roe v. Wade Ruling?
The Supreme Court ruling has sparked fears among women the data could be used against them.
Why American Women are Planning to Delete Period Tracking Apps After Roe vs Wade
After Roe vs Wade overturning, many American women have been taking to Twitter to share that they would be deleting period tracking apps pronto over privacy concerns.
Post-Roe Panic: Women Urge Each Other to Delete Period Tracking Apps
Two of the most popular apps have vowed to keep users’ data safe.
Roe vs Wade aftermath: Why American women are deleting period-tracking apps after Supreme Court decision
After the US Supreme Court overturned the landmark Roe vs Wade judgement, there are concerns that period-tracking apps will be forced to hand over to law enforcement, user data related to ovulation, period symptoms and planned pregnancy. Post Roe vs Wade decision, calls to delete period-tracking...
Roe vs Wade impact: Women in US start deleting period-tracking apps
As of Friday evening, seven states had banned the abortion procedure and another 26 states are expected to comply soon
Period apps in a post-Roe world: What you need to know
Can apps like Flo really be used against you in states that ban abortions?
You shouldn't feel you have to delete your period-tracking app because Roe v. Wade was overturned — but you should know the risks, expert says
It's "not impossible" law enforcement authorities would have the power to obtain intimate user data, tech policy expert Eva Blum-Dumontet said.
Should you worry about data from your period-tracking app being used against you?
Social media users worry that their use of period-tracking apps could lead to trouble if they sought an abortion and lived in a state with strict limits or bans on the procedure.
DERP