@bormuthkum433: CRAZY Karens+State Troopers Get OWNED By First Amendment Auditor!!!🔥✅ | part.1 #police #cops #firstamendment #audit #1stamendment

Mike Jack :

Google? When people say “just Google it,” they often treat Google as a reference itself, but this misunderstands the nature of knowledge acquisition. In reality, Google is merely a tool, an extension of the individual’s capacity to gather and process information. If a person were to walk into a library and sift through every reference book to educate themselves on a topic, they would essentially be performing the same role Google plays digitally: the researcher, the aggregator, the processor. In this sense, the individual—armed with curiosity and diligence—is the true “Google”, while the search engine is only the system that expedites the process. Treating the tool as the source diminishes the central role of human effort, judgment, and synthesis in learning

Mike Jack :

Patients’ information must be protected by those entities, but HIPAA does not make a bystander in a public space liable for accidentally seeing information.

Mike Jack :

The hospital/computer user is responsible for securing the information—e.g., facing screens away from public view, using privacy filters. You are generally not responsible for what you accidentally see on a screen in a public area. However, actively zooming in or recording information you shouldn’t see could cross a legal line. Intent and dissemination matter a lot.

OG Sno❌ :

i was auditing 15 years ago... we used to order the police and other public venues. we didn't Target targeted people. I am embarrassed by this auditors behaviour.

🙈 :

Auditors are a joke

✨K☀️ :

As someone who works in that field they aren’t patients they are customers medical or not

Mitch :

why would you harrass a business. it just makes no sense.

Mike Jack :

Lak youm ya dhaalim :

Why are they calling weed smokers patient. are they?

Mike Jack :

what do you think flock cameras are and traffic light and license plates are and security cameras they use of cellphone facial apps. your cellphone records ever where you go.

Christopher j Williams :

you should wonder why the government does it more they will lock you up for catching rain water something that is free

Danny Greene :

🤣🤣🤣

##uncleB :

❤️

Mike Jack :

The Curious Case of Privacy at “Publicly Private” Dispensaries So there’s this dispensary for weed, right? And some guy’s out front holding a camera, recording. People start coming outside, waving their arms like, “Hey, why are you recording us?”—because apparently, everyone wants to keep their visit to a weed dispensary top secret. Medical reasons, recreational reasons, “don’t want people knowing,” all that jazz. Nobody wants their face, their car, their license plate, anything captured for posterity. But here’s the kicker: the dispensary has a big-ass sign on the building that screams, “HEY! THIS IS A DISPENSARY! BUY THIS HERE!” And people think they can stay anonymous? Come on. If you’re trying to be discreet but you plaster your business name across the building in neon, the whole world already knows what you’re doing. That’s like rolling up to a store that says, “Hey, we offer Trojan for molestation. Come on in, buy your stuff.” Or a massage parlor with a sign that reads, “Chinese Massage, Swedish Massage—yes, handjobs included.” You see, when your car pulls up and everyone walking by already knows where you’re headed, the whole notion of privacy evaporates faster than THC in a hot dab rig. People can claim they want anonymity, but your advertising strategy kind of defeats that. So next time someone gets mad at a person recording in a public space outside a dispensary, just remember: you asked for this with your signage. Want privacy? Tone down the neon. Want discretion? maybe don’t scream it from the roof. Until then, the cameras win, and the irony is delicious.