Biometric Data Crisis Did you know that 70% of Americans are using their smartphones with facial recognition enabled?
It's no wonder law enforcement agencies have access to this data - in 2020, a survey found that 45% of respondents were unaware that their phone data was being shared with government agencies. 
The risks are real: a recent study revealed that biometric data can be spoofed or stolen through phishing attacks, compromising individual freedoms.
Meanwhile, only 22% of Americans believe their online activities are protected by law enforcement. 
In light of this trend, I think it's time for more stringent regulations on government agencies' access to personal data. A recent report showed that in 2022, the US Department of Defense accessed over 100 million individuals' biometric records without a warrant!
It's no wonder we're seeing an increase in surveillance-related lawsuits.Let's prioritize online security: 80% of respondents in a survey said they would be more likely to trust law enforcement if their data was encrypted.
I feel so bad for Hannah Natanson, poor thing. Like, how would you even know about this if it wasn't on the news? 
I'm still trying to wrap my head around people's phones being used as biometric keys... like what's next, using your emotions to unlock your laptop? 
It's just crazy how much our data is out there for anyone to grab. And you know what's even crazier? We're all so used to it now that we don't even think twice about it anymore. Like, I was just talking to my friend the other day and they were saying how their phone was stolen last year... but like, how did the thief get into their data? 
It's just mind-blowing, man. We need to be more careful about what we do online, for real. 
. The fact that they could just walk into Hannah Natanson's home and start searching her phone because of a warrant is just...wow 
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. But let's not forget, this isn't just about individual precautions – it's about the government setting a bad example and eroding trust in institutions 
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... I mean, what's next? Getting a warrant for my fridge contents? seriously though, who needs surveillance like that? it's like they think we're all just waiting with bated breath to see if our phone is going to be unlocked by some random cop. newsflash: we have better things to do than play digital lock-and-key 
. We need more transparency and oversight on this stuff, or people are gonna start losing trust in institutions and it'll be a whole mess 
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