There is always an expectation of privacy from the government. Ubiquitous tracking at all moments outside of private property is unassailably contrary to the US dogma. Any claim about "no expectation of privacy" (in public) is extremely short-sighted and wanton for slavery.
Police, politicians, bureaucrats, et al. need to; once again, fear for their lives with every decision they make, every word they speak. They don't, none of them do, and that's a relatively modern--w/ respect to the US--and imperceptibly small w/ respect to human history--state of governance.
There is always an expectation of privacy from the government. Ubiquitous tracking at all moments outside of private property is unassailably contrary to the US dogma. Any claim about "no expectation of privacy" (in public) is extremely short-sighted and wanton for slavery.
Police, politicians, bureaucrats, et al. need to; once again, fear for their lives with every decision they make, every word they speak. They don't, none of them do, and that's a relatively modern--w/ respect to the US--and imperceptibly small w/ respect to human history--state of governance.