Smartphones Have Debased Society

Smartphones Have Debased Society

March 6, 2015




















Thanks to smartphones, people are always
distracted. They are not interacting with people
or places in the moment. Baby boomers like
David Douthit have banished them from their lives.

Everywhere, people seem to be glued to their smartphones. I was at one of my son's baseball games. My ex-wife and my daughter were in the bleachers behind home plate. Neither one saw any of the game, as they were both busy texting the entire game. My son hit his first home run. After the game he asked his Mom if she saw it. She answered, "Saw what?"
I tried the smartphone thing around ten years ago. The problem was people kept calling me up. They would call when I was walking the dog. They would call when I was taking a nap. They would call and expect me to call them back immediately, and get mad when I didn't. The smart phone was much more an inconvenience, than convenience. I threw it away, and have not had one since. 

My wife and I had to put a sign on our front door that reads "Turn that bleeping smartphonr off!" because her kids kept coming over to make phone calls, or at least that is the way it seemed. It was aggravating when a visitor comes over and just had to "take this call" or that call after call. Or, they would be sitting on the couch looking at the smart phone and texting. You get schizophrenic trying to converse with someone who is some place else mentally all the time.

HEALTH DANGERS 

Then there is the matter of electromagnetic radiation waves emitted from the smart phone into the users brain.

There is ample evidence smartphones cause brain tumors, as well as a host of other maladies. I make it a point to tell all my family and friends about that risk. It is usually dismissed with a, "So what? Everybody dies sometime."



Although my son has a smartphone, I do not allow him to put it up next to his brain, or carry it in his pocket next to his testicles. Organ tissue is much more sensitive than muscle or bone. My boy is only seventeen, but I would like him to use his brain, and father some grand kids someday.

This generation will be stunted. They have conceded their cognitive ability to computers and cell phones. It appears this has enabled them to argue and bicker with people non-stop. The smartphone is a extension of their sour attitude. Grammar and good manners are gone.

This generation has no morals. The breakdown of morality has a lot to do with rise of technology. You would think technology would not have affect  morality, but it has enabled the wolves among us to be more wolf-like. Guys brag about bedding hundreds of women. They attribute the ability to meet more women to modern technology. 

Most modern men have absolutely no standards. The only standard they have is their ability to use other people. The exact inverse of the Golden Rule.

I also try to stay off the computer. I have to admit, it is addictive. The pixels excite the brain in a drug-like fashion. I have spent too much time on the computer in the past. It didn't make me any happier or wiser.

Knowledge and wisdom are two different things. Knowledge is accumulated information. Wisdom is the ability to know the right way to use it.  Wisdom is gained by negotiating difficult situations, crises, real life moral dilemmas. Time spent on the computer is not real life experience. I think I will go for a walk and exercise some wisdom and my legs.

--Also by David Douthit- MD Pill Pushers-A Personal Story
--------------------------- The AIDS Hoax

Also by David Douthit- The AIDS Hoax

--------------------- Gulf War Troops Got vaccine Containing Nerve Gas 

Makow comment- And David doesn't even get into the surveillance aspects.

First Comment from Dan:
I've lived with dial phone 'land lines', sending letters by postman, and writing checks.   "New" isn't always better;  it's a always a trade-off.   Switching from land line telephone to  'smartphone' exchanges one set of inconveniences for another, more complicated set.  

At the moment people remain concerned mainly about the loss of privacy [1] that goes with storing every byte of information about you on these GPS tracking, hand held chipset. 

But you'll get over that.  Now that they've got you hooked on 'convenience' , heavily invested into it (iPhones ain't cheap), and visually dependent upon digitally processed images do recognize what you're seeing on that little screen as 'real', privacy will become less important. 

Just this morning I read another piece erosion of privacy perception in CBC News.


"At the border, we're the ones who have voluntarily engaged with security, law professor suggests"
http://www.cbc.ca/news/alain-philippon-phone-password-case-powers-of-border-agents-and-police-differ-1.2983841

From now on, Airport police will require your password to your smartphone without due process.  Privacy used to be a guaranteed Constitutional right.  Now privacy is subject to 'denial of service''.    Want to use the plane ticket you bought?
Give up your  right to privacy.  Want to take your money out of the bank? Give up your  right to privacy.  Want to use the internet?  Give up your right to privacy.

Social networking was designed half a century ago as gradual re-programming of mindset of the "collective" .
Did you know FACEBOOK scans user's uploaded photos with facial recognition software, and keeps the file forever? 
Germany banned this from German FACEBOOK, but if you have your photos on FACEBOOK in the Western Hemisphere...TAG! Gotcha!

http://www.engadget.com/2014/09/02/facebook-said-to-bring-back-some-face-recognition-features-in-th/

Smartphones are just another stepping stone toward acceptance of nanochipping anyway.   



[1]  How the NSA Accesses Smartphone Data
http://www.spiegel.de/international/world/how-the-nsa-spies-on-smartphones-including-the-blackberry-a-921161.html
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