The IMF suggests that the creditworthiness of customers should be assessed using "the digital footprint of customers' various online activities." This could include purchases, internet searches, websites visited, and even choice of browsers.
In other words, good luck buying a house if you read alternative news, buy gun accessories, research the history of the IMF, and do it all with search engines and browsers that are privacy oriented.
Should these things be included in a credit assessment? Or is this just another way to control our opinions and free speech? Share your thoughts in the comments.
Well, it looks like Facebook is sick of me for real. I have been banned from my business page for over a year, despite showing my articles of incorporation and other documentation. I was recently banned from posting in groups, and over the weekend I got the warning above. So far, I haven't gotten in trouble on Twitter (find me here) but that's probably just a matter of time.
So I'm moving my social media to more welcoming pastures and I invite you to come with me.
If you're not into social media, I'm not trying to persuade you to be. But if you are looking for an alternative to Facebook, you can find me at the platforms below.
Here's where you can find me now. I'm brand-spankin' new at these platforms so I'm not going to be able to answer any questions about how to use them, as I'm also trying to figure that out.
Be sure to answer all the questions. The third question relates to the movie Fight Club, which is where I got the name. (The first rule of Fight Club is that you don't talk about Fight Club.)
As well, I eagerly await the reopening of Parler, a platform that was shut down because they began to show Facebook some real competition. There, my username is @DaisyLuther
In the world of survivalism, there's a lot of crossover with things like liberty and patriotism. But make
no mistake, survival itself is just about one thing: surviving.
Here's a side-by-side comparison of the collapse of Venezuela and the current situation in the United States. You may notice some uncanny similarities.
