Do you have a source for this? I just went to check T-Mobile for example and their site says they got 164k of them in 2020. [1] That's about 450/day, and it's just one company.
[1] https://www.t-mobile.com/news/_admin/uploads/2021/07/2020-Tr...
Do you have a source for this? I just went to check T-Mobile for example and their site says they got 164k of them in 2020. [1] That's about 450/day, and it's just one company.
[1] https://www.t-mobile.com/news/_admin/uploads/2021/07/2020-Tr...
Counting homicides only gives you the "death" part of "life or death".
> any police jurisdiction can use an EDR to request immediate access to data without a warrant, provided the law enforcement entity attests that the request is related to an urgent matter of life and death.
I disagree. That sentence is unambiguous. Either that sentence is blatantly incorrect or an EDR does imply life or death. The two possibilities are mutually exclusive.
My state is only 10% of the population, so it's down to 45 a day. But it's still a lot.
It's so funny that you are using the word "proof" without using any logic or reasoning, but just talking out of your head -- "that number seems too large, so it must be wrong"!