Sure, they can have my IP and browser information. That's hardly personal without committing to plenty of extra steps. I'm sure as hell not going to hand anything more direct on a silver platter.
The big tech companies and intel agencies working for the Deep State have everything on you already, including your location, your daily online activity, even your keyboard habits. Identifying who you are is simple to figure out by combining that data, and this process is automated. They don't have to be at the end-point of your connections. They just have to read the packet data that passes over the internet, which they can do. Everything that passes over the internet is collected and stored for at least 3 years. You've been handing over all your information on a silver platter all along.
Be that as it may, we're talking about Truth Social here. Existing entities already possessing the information is no excuse to hand it on a silver platter to everyone else as well. Prove me otherwise by doxing yourself right here and now, otherwise you sound like a hypocrite. Don't forget your phone numbers and clear pictures of your ID.
Anthony Forwood. I have no phone number or ID. What the fuck do I care if you know who I am? A few more spams, phishing attempts, etc. are not much concern to me. I find it interesting to watch what happens when I doxx myself. The online shills who see my research under my real name realize that avoiding me is probably a good idea. Those with any real power are already on my system, recording every little thing I do and sometimes interfering. That's interesting to watch as well. Learn by experience. Don't live in fear.
No matter that we're talking about TruthSocial, if it runs on the same internet infrastructure as everything else, there's no way to stop them grabbing your information as it passes through the hubs. The only reason you need to be concerned is if you're up to no good or are someone of importance to them.
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