You’re more popular than you realize, but that isn’t as good as it sounds. Some of your biggest fans are data brokers.
Data broker companies find your data-id=”144b14d8-b689-42f5-b500-de4809e5b9c6″ href=”https://www.cnet.com/tech/services-and-software/features/no-your-iphone-isnt-listening-to-you-heres-but-the-truth-is-even-worse/” target=”_self”>personal information and sell it to eager buyers, from data-id=”144b14d8-b689-42f5-b500-de4809e5b9c6″ href=”https://www.aei.org/foreign-and-defense-policy/when-foreign-adversaries-purchase-americans-data/” target=”_self”>reputable American companies to foreign governments. Businesses are interested in you because they’d like to get better at marketing products and services to you. Foreign governments may want more insight into the collective American psyche, but they may also have nefarious reasons that they…
