In a recent exposé by The New York Times, it’s revealed that car manufacturers like General Motors Co., Honda Motor Co. Ltd., and Kia Corp. have been selling detailed driving behavior data to third-party brokers, potentially influencing owners’ insurance premiums.

This practice involves compiling behavioral profiles of drivers based on data from connected cars, including braking habits, speeding tendencies, and aggressive acceleration.

The report features Kenn Dahl, a 65-year-old American, shocked to discover a 21% increase in his insurance premium, attributed to data collected by LexisNexis.

While consumers can access their LexisNexis report, the revelation underscores the importance of scrutinizing connected car settings and seeking privacy protections from manufacturers.

UNKNOWN FACT : MARCH IS BLACK HISTORY MONTH TOO!

"Is it too much to ask you to grant us human dignity?"

https://youtube.com/shorts/bHN....baQW8nv4?si=SJ_QuwtF


A LOT to unpack here.. what restaurant does Tyson supply with their chicken and meat products so those could be boycotted as well because this makes no sense that Americans need to be put out of everything for these illegals 😠😠😠

Can't trust these baby sitters anymore 😥

NAH, FUCK THIS SHIT! I'm pulling up and there'll be a lot of grieving parents, slow singing and flower bringing because Aunt no way...tf you sayin. Y'all better teach your children self defence and don't let anyone do them like this...

Police racing to rescue a driver trapped inside inside her burning car only to find a bottle of alcohol stashed between her legs. The woman now faces several charges...

Gavin Newsom pulled up to East Oakland to make a Public Service Announcement.

“480 new high-tech cameras are being installed along freeways and in Oakland to make the area safer.

These will help law enforcement identify vehicles linked to crimes using real-time information and alerts.

We’re building safer, stronger communities for all Californians.”

The FBI demanded that Google turn over the identities of tens of thousands of users who watched certain YouTube videos.

Federal investigators obtained court-ordered subpoenas for any YouTube viewers who watched tutorials on mapping with drones and augmented reality software.

The subpoena included names, addresses, telephone numbers, and browsing history for Google accounts for at least 30,000 people, tracing traffic to the relevant videos for the first week of January 2023.