quote:Originally posted by jljones:quote:Originally posted by konata88:
I’m know I was around but I must have missed it. There was a time when I would buy something and anything shared was just between me and the company. When did sharing personal info become a thing? And when/why is it acceptable?
This sharing and breaching of information should be criminal.
Let’s face it, people were cool with the idea of GoodRX commuting a crime as long as pharma was the victim. Now, that it is perceived that the user is the victim (which I’m
Going to guess there is fine print that the user agreed to in this) it’s totally a double cross and someone needs to go to jail.
Fact is, people are gullible.
quote:Originally posted by Jupiter:quote:Originally posted by jljones:quote:Originally posted by konata88:
I’m know I was around but I must have missed it. There was a time when I would buy something and anything shared was just between me and the company. When did sharing personal info become a thing? And when/why is it acceptable?
This sharing and breaching of information should be criminal.
Let’s face it, people were cool with the idea of GoodRX commuting a crime as long as pharma was the victim. Now, that it is perceived that the user is the victim (which I’m
Going to guess there is fine print that the user agreed to in this) it’s totally a double cross and someone needs to go to jail.
Fact is, people are gullible.
Exactly who do you think thought GoodRX was committing any sort of crime and was fine with it as long as it saved them money?
quote:Originally posted by jljones:quote:Originally posted by Jupiter:quote:Originally posted by jljones:quote:Originally posted by konata88:
I’m know I was around but I must have missed it. There was a time when I would buy something and anything shared was just between me and the company. When did sharing personal info become a thing? And when/why is it acceptable?
This sharing and breaching of information should be criminal.
Let’s face it, people were cool with the idea of GoodRX commuting a crime as long as pharma was the victim. Now, that it is perceived that the user is the victim (which I’m
Going to guess there is fine print that the user agreed to in this) it’s totally a double cross and someone needs to go to jail.
Fact is, people are gullible.
Exactly who do you think thought GoodRX was committing any sort of crime and was fine with it as long as it saved them money?
Obviously the people who thought it was magic that $800 worth of prescriptions was $20.
Exactly.