Go Private and dissapear from the internet
The short version: A channel focused on mass surveillance explores 'going private' online, a reminder that digital self-defense means little if your car is tracked on every street corner.
Our Take
The creator behind this channel has built a sprawling library on digital ID, CBDCs, and surveillance creep, and this entry tackles the increasingly popular genre of 'disappear from the internet' guides. We won't pretend to have combed through all 400+ of their videos, but the instinct driving this one — that privacy is something you have to actively claw back, not something handed to you by default — is exactly right.
Here's the catch that most online-privacy guides skip entirely: you can scrub your social media, use a VPN, ditch Google, and still get tracked block by block the moment you start your car. Automated license plate readers don't care how careful you are with your cookies. Flock Safety cameras, often installed quietly by local police or HOAs, log your plate, location, and timestamp every time you pass one, building a movement history that's frequently stored, shared, and searched with far less oversight than people assume.
So yes, go private online if that's your goal. But don't stop there. Check our map to see what's already watching your daily commute, and head to our take-action page if you want to push back on the cameras that make 'disappearing' from surveillance a lot harder than closing a few browser tabs.
This is DeFlock The USA’s original commentary. The video above is the work of Digital ID, Mass Surveillance and Digital Currency, published on YouTube — full credit to the creator.