Guest what? TARTLE has a Tik Tok account! It’s one of our favorite places to post and interact both with members of TARTLE and with people curious about us and what we do. Recently Alex and Jason sat down to answer a few questions from the TARTLE Tik Tok community. Below are some of the better or more fun questions and answers.
Let’s deal with a serious one first, and one we get pretty often.
Question: What does TARTLE do with your data?
Answer: The answer of course is simple, we don’t do anything with your data. We don’t sell it, we don’t even use it for our own benefit without your consent. What we do is collect and store it in an encrypted format so that you can sell it when you chose, to whom you choose, for whatever reason you choose using the TARTLE data marketplace. That’s it, and yes, it is that simple.
Q: Does big tech need to die?
A: No, it doesn’t need to die. It does need to be reminded that it shouldn’t be using its power to manipulate people. That’s one of the goals of TARTLE, to provide a model of cooperation with users and other companies that shows it is possible to harness the power of data without taking advantage of others.
Q: I tried to integrate my Facebook account but it wouldn’t work. What gives?
A: In short, Facebook is constantly changing its rules and often that means we need to change things on our end. We are still small so it takes time to catch up to a company that literally employs thousands. We are working on it.
Not every question is serious or technical though. Sometimes, they’re just fun.
Q: Is Alex forty feet tall?
A: Nope, a mere 6’5” which is tall but not tall enough to live at the top of a beanstalk.
Q: What is up with the burlap sack?
A: Hey, that was a cashmere sweater in that video. It is completely different than burlap.
Let’s get back to some of the more serious and technical questions.
Q: Do we need to give our data to TARTLE?
A: Well, if you sign up with us, that’s what you are deciding to do. Of course, you decide how many accounts you want to connect with us. How much of your data you entrust to our care is entirely up to you. And again, we don't do anything with it except store and secure it for your own later use. We put all the power to control it into your hands.
Q: How on earth do I use your site?
A: This is one of the joys of being a new company, we have a few growing pains. We acknowledge our initial system was difficult to use. Fortunately, we are getting close to finalizing a redesign that is both inherently easier to use and set up to do a much better job of walking you through the process of signing up and getting started making use of TARTLE.
Q: Are we a scam or spyware?
A: No. We don’t work for anyone else, no company or government agency is pulling our strings. We encourage anyone suspicious of us to research TARTLE and see if you come away still having those suspicions.
Q: What does TARTLE mean?
A: It’s actually a Scottish term. When you are introduced to someone and realize a moment later that you forgot their name and have that awkward pause while trying to remember it – that’s a TARTLE.
Q: We need some return on our loss of privacy.
A: Yes we do. For too long, we’ve been giving up our privacy thanks to all of these companies taking and manipulating our data without our consent and getting rich off it. It is past time that we should both get some privacy back and some money on our end as well.
Q: How can we stop the government from taking our data?
A: To completely stop it is almost impossible. However, you can slow them down. Use a TOR browser, get a VPN, and stop pumping out all your data for all to see on the internet.
Q: Do you use crypto/blockchain?
A: Yes, we use crypto currency for payment, which allows our system to be global and unaffected by whatever happens with fiat currencies. The blockchain also allows us to be transparent with how much and the type of data being traded, while protecting the data itself and its source.
We genuinely appreciate our community. There are a lot of fun and energetic people out there who are either early adopters or people who are curious about our mission. We’ll be doing this again before long. In the meantime, we’d like to leave you with a question –
What’s your data worth? Sign up and join the TARTLE Marketplace with this link here.
Guest what? TARTLE has a Tik Tok account! It’s one of our favorite places to post and interact both with members of TARTLE and with people curious about us and what we do. Recently Alex and Jason sat down to answer a few questions from the TARTLE Tik Tok community. Below are some of the better or more fun questions and answers.
Announcer (00:07):
Welcome to TARTLE cast with your hosts Alexander McCaig and Jason Rigby, where humanity steps into the future and source data defines the path.
Alexander McCaig (00:24):
Hello, everybody, and welcome back to TARTLE cast. This episode we want to focus on some of the comments we've received on TikTok.
Jason Rigby (00:30):
Yeah, this is fun.
Alexander McCaig (00:32):
We have a very active community of TARTLE followers.
Jason Rigby (00:38):
Yeah, and if you have it, it's TARTLE_Official. You can go on there on TikTok, we'd love to have you. We've had a couple of videos go viral, so that's awesome.
Alexander McCaig (00:44):
Yeah. And so we'll just go through and enjoy this episode addressing people's comments.
Jason Rigby (00:49):
Okay, we'll start off serious and then we're going to get funny.
Alexander McCaig (00:52):
What's the very first one?
Jason Rigby (00:53):
"Is this a woman?"
Alexander McCaig (00:56):
No. So I'm just going to answer this directly, just because someone of the male sex has long hair does not make them a woman.
Jason Rigby (01:03):
Right, yeah.
Alexander McCaig (01:04):
Next.
Jason Rigby (01:04):
So that was Dad For The Win.
Alexander McCaig (01:06):
Yeah, thank you, Dad For The Win.
Jason Rigby (01:09):
And then Chinese Spyware said, "Is it a blouse?" Your outfit, that shirt.
Alexander McCaig (01:14):
Okay, so they're asking about my shirt.
Jason Rigby (01:14):
That sweater.
Alexander McCaig (01:15):
Yeah, that sweater. No, it is not a blouse, and no, I will never wear it again.
Jason Rigby (01:19):
TikTok is making you change your clothes, bro.
Alexander McCaig (01:24):
Yeah, this is great.
Jason Rigby (01:25):
I thought it was a minimalist sweater. "What will you be doing with my data?"
Alexander McCaig (01:29):
Okay. Thank you, and who asked that?
Jason Rigby (01:34):
That's ISU 1807.
Alexander McCaig (01:34):
ISU 1807, thank you so much for asking. We don't do anything with your data, but protect it and store it for you so that when you choose to open up that vault and share that data with the world and get paid for sharing it, that's on your time. All we do is take the world's best security standards and apply it to protecting your information. But we can't see it, we can't read it. That's your control, your time, your choice.
Jason Rigby (02:00):
Yeah. And then the next question by Runner_4_Life, and I've seen him on here quite a bit.
Alexander McCaig (02:06):
Yeah, he seems to be active.
Jason Rigby (02:06):
So this guy, he's pretty active. "Will we need to give TARTLE our data?"
Alexander McCaig (02:11):
Yeah, so that's what's happening. So when you think of a TARTLE and securing your data, we're like a data bank. You have the key to the vault, okay? So as you begin to pull all of these different systems you have that you're using online into TARTLE and you store that data there, we are going to hold on to it for you in an effective, safe format. We're not going to be able to read it, okay? It's completely secure. It's when you choose to move it. When you go to deposit to the bank, that's on your time. When you go to withdraw, that's on you. So all the power and control is in your hands.
Jason Rigby (02:44):
"Are you 40 feet tall?"
Alexander McCaig (02:46):
No, I'm not 40 feet tall, I wouldn't be able to fit through any doorways. I am six foot five.
Jason Rigby (02:52):
Yeah, six foot five. And you're thin so that makes you look... And you've got long legs.
Alexander McCaig (02:54):
Yeah. And my Ape index is very long.
Jason Rigby (02:57):
And that was by Ryan The Yeti, love that name.
Alexander McCaig (03:02):
Thank you, Ryan The Yeti.
Jason Rigby (03:03):
Yeah. So he must be tall too.
Alexander McCaig (03:05):
Yeah, he's got to be a tall guy.
Jason Rigby (03:05):
And then Rushing Rhino, great name too, "How do you use the data?"
Alexander McCaig (03:11):
We do not use your data. You are the one that effectually uses your data. You choose to share your data towards causes you care about when you want to share it. It's all the choice, all the time, for you. Not for us. We're not using your data in any way, shape, or form. You're the one that has the power and control over it.
Jason Rigby (03:33):
Love this one too, and we'll get a little political if that's fine, Food Fetish Six said, "Yang was going to get all of us paid."
Alexander McCaig (03:40):
Yeah, Yang was supposed to do that. But again, you relied on a politician to take care of something that you need to be responsible for. And so TARTLE has created a tool for you to take that responsibility over your data and solve problems by, again, collectively putting your data towards causes you care about and then getting some sort of compensation for it.
Jason Rigby (03:59):
Yeah, and I'll have to respond to this one. Crawl Baby Four, she said this-
Alexander McCaig (04:03):
That's what babies do, they crawl.
Jason Rigby (04:05):
Crawl. Yeah, Crawl Baby Four said, "I signed up, but have no idea how to use the site."
Alexander McCaig (04:10):
Crawl Baby, thank you for being an early adopter. We are making great iterations or changes on the system and development takes time. So if you don't know what to do that's because when we originally designed it, I'll say it right now, we did a poor job of walking people through the first initial steps. And so what you see with the new redesign of the system that'll be coming out soon is that it's going to be a completely different experience. And we're going to hand hold it the whole way through to walk you through so that you know exactly how to use it.
Jason Rigby (04:39):
Next one, right here, I'm getting comments as we're doing this so this is interesting.
Alexander McCaig (04:43):
This is great.
Jason Rigby (04:43):
TJ Rock X says, "Is spyware for your devices," like he's warning everyone, "It's spyware for your devices."
Alexander McCaig (04:50):
It is not spyware. We don't do any spying. We're not funded by the NSA, CIA, FBI, anything of that nature or any sort of foreign three letter agency. We are a private company here in New Mexico. We are pushing for our finalized B Corp certification because we're here for people first. We're not here to spy on you, destroy things, or take value away from you. We're here to deliver value back to you.
Jason Rigby (05:16):
And then Top Hert MG, so T-O-P-H-E-R-T-M-G, says, "We do see value from sharing our data. We have been entertained for countless hours and have access to free apps. That is a tremendous value."
Alexander McCaig (05:28):
Okay. That is a tremendous value, getting a free application. But what you give up on the backend is sovereignty over your information. And so if you hold anything sovereign or private or important to yourself, you should probably take control of that and make sure that other people are not abusing it, like some other tech company and you're unsure how their terms and conditions work.
Jason Rigby (05:49):
Yeah. And then Papa Rob Zero said, "Will I still have Google doc sheets, photos, maps, music, movies, YouTube for free?"
Alexander McCaig (05:56):
Mm-hmm (affirmative).
Jason Rigby (05:57):
"Get serious, dude."
Alexander McCaig (06:00):
Is he telling me to get serious?
Jason Rigby (06:02):
Yeah, I don't know if he's telling you to get serious or-
Alexander McCaig (06:04):
I hope he understands economics, bro, but there's no such thing as a free lunch, okay? So if you're getting something handled for free, that's because you're being tracked by Google, okay?
Jason Rigby (06:15):
Right. And they're taking your data for free.
Alexander McCaig (06:17):
They're taking your data for free because they're making a mint off of you and you're not collecting anything from that. So the reason we're talking about the TARTLE marketplace as a tool is because it allows you to go back and collect that value that these other companies were collecting off of you and you received nothing for it.
Jason Rigby (06:33):
So New Creation Alive Five said, "I would like to join, searched but didn't find it."
Alexander McCaig (06:39):
Okay. I don't know why you couldn't do it. If you go to Google and you type in T-A-R-T-L-E-
Jason Rigby (06:45):
It's not turtle, folks, it's TARTLE.
Alexander McCaig (06:46):
It's not turtle like the thing in the ocean.
Jason Rigby (06:47):
Explain the name real quick.
Alexander McCaig (06:48):
It's a TARTLE, a TARTLE is a Scottish term. So when you have an introduction, you go to introduce somebody and you know when you're like, "Oh crap, I forgot their name." You know that awkward moment? That's called a TARTLE.
Jason Rigby (06:59):
I love that.
Alexander McCaig (07:00):
Okay? So yeah, if you haven't found us just keep working at it. I know Google's a little tough. TARTLE.co if you want to just type it in directly.
Jason Rigby (07:11):
Sizzling Frogs said this-
Alexander McCaig (07:13):
Who is cooking frogs?
Jason Rigby (07:15):
Yeah, sizzling frogs. That's exactly what I've been saying. "Give me some return on my privacy loss."
Alexander McCaig (07:20):
Yeah. You know what? Sizzling Frogs, straight up, somebody gets it. You've lost your privacy by all these companies coming in and just manipulating the data without your consent. And then they're making a mint off of it. Now it's time for you to get your privacy back and make a mint off of it.
Jason Rigby (07:36):
Greg Stoner 55 said, "I would listen to you if you could film a tick talk without words on your forehead."
Alexander McCaig (07:43):
Word on my forehead.
Jason Rigby (07:45):
Yeah. I don't know if-
Alexander McCaig (07:46):
Do we have words?
Jason Rigby (07:47):
No, we don't have any words.
Alexander McCaig (07:47):
Like a Post Malone kind of thing?
Jason Rigby (07:49):
I don't know. Yeah, maybe you need a TARTLE tattoo on your forehead.
Alexander McCaig (07:51):
Yeah, maybe I will.
Jason Rigby (07:54):
And then somebody said, "I am the only one that should have my data, no one else," 137SLSPI.
Alexander McCaig (07:59):
Well, that's exactly correct. It's your data. You're the one that should own and control it, as you should, that makes sense. You put the time and the labor into something, right? Don't you expect that you should own that thing? It's an asset. You own that asset. If data is gold, right? Especially in our digital age, you should probably own as much gold as possible.
Jason Rigby (08:20):
Jewel By the Bay 711 asks a great question, "Is TARTLE a reseller of our data?"
Alexander McCaig (08:26):
Oh, that's a great question. We don't resell any data. We are the tool that allows you to sell your own data. We resell nothing. That's the whole thing we're fighting against, is people reselling your data without you having any control over it.
Jason Rigby (08:40):
Exactly, a hundred percent, I hope that answers that Jewel By the Bay 711. Brent Christopher Five, "Government takes our data all the time, how can we stop that?"
Alexander McCaig (08:49):
The government doesn't take your data, the government analyzes swaths of your data. And there some pretty simple security steps you can take to try and slow them down. You can use things like a Tor browser. And on top of that, you can use a VPN. And on top of that, don't use social networks that are just pumping out your personal information. And those are three pretty simple things, so Tor browser, VPN, don't pump out your information on the internet.
Jason Rigby (09:17):
There you go. S-C-1-E-N-C-E Guy, so Sc1ence Guy, says this, "Crypto/blockchain?"
Alexander McCaig (09:25):
Bill Nye. Yes, that is correct. We do employ cryptocurrencies for payment, that allows the marketplace to be completely global, regardless of fiat currency. And a fiat currency, if anyone's wondering, is something like the US dollar or the British pound or the Kiwi, which you find in New Zealand. And we do employ blockchain because we want to make sure that we are transparent with how many transactions are going through, and so that the public can see that. And we can see what type of data is being traded, but not what the data is.
Jason Rigby (09:56):
Scott Bunn, B-U-N-N, One, said, "Sign me up."
Alexander McCaig (10:00):
Scotty boy.
Jason Rigby (10:01):
Yes, love that.
Alexander McCaig (10:02):
We'll sign you up. And then we want you to go get your family, you sign all them up. And then you get all your friends and you sign them up too.
Jason Rigby (10:08):
Stay Good 65, said, "Teach me how."
Alexander McCaig (10:12):
To what, Dougie?
Jason Rigby (10:15):
Stay Good 65, "Teach me how, space period.
Alexander McCaig (10:19):
Yeah. If we want to teach you how, guess what? We have new iterations coming out. So as you go to TARTLE.co and you click on the button that says get started, it's going to be a totally fresh new experience.
Jason Rigby (10:28):
There's YouTube videos too, tutorials.
Alexander McCaig (10:30):
Yeah. We have to tutorials, walkthroughs, everything. We have tons of literature out there in a lot of visual material and audio material so that you can continue to go even deeper into the TARTLE marketplace and learn how you can do things more effectively with your data.
Jason Rigby (10:45):
Alec Task [inaudible 00:10:47] said, "I am in." So that's awesome.
Alexander McCaig (10:48):
That's what I'm talking about.
Jason Rigby (10:52):
White_T_Shirt said, "Get the out of here," with a smiley face.
Alexander McCaig (10:57):
Where do you want me to go?
Jason Rigby (11:00):
Louise Moran One said, "Trump 2020."
Alexander McCaig (11:02):
Okay, has absolutely nothing to do with anything but I'm glad they were hopping in just saying that.
Jason Rigby (11:08):
Yeah, I'm glad that. Yeah, hopefully they signed up.
Alexander McCaig (11:09):
Yeah, good for them.
Jason Rigby (11:10):
Tommy Supra 13-
Alexander McCaig (11:12):
Oh, he's drives a Supra Toyota, he's a Toyota fan.
Jason Rigby (11:13):
Yeah, that's cool. "Tech giants must die. It kind of sounds like you're saying at the end, 'What's your date of birth?' Oh, I know you say, 'What's your data worth,' funny."
Alexander McCaig (11:20):
Oh, what's your date of birth? That's what I'm asking everyone, "What is your date of birth?" Listen, let's address this, please. We don't need to take a combative approach and say tech giants must die, okay? They have taken a process that was otherwise unorthodox and we let it get out of control. We, as the people, did. So now we've created a tool where we can come together and unify ourselves with the tech companies and act in shared value, okay? We don't have to cripple them, cut them down, and cut their legs off. They offer a lot of value, but we just need to retool how we work with that value and share in that value together. Is that fair?
Jason Rigby (12:03):
That's fair.
Alexander McCaig (12:03):
Thank you.
Jason Rigby (12:04):
Hook M Horns_ says, "Explain more how it works and a more in depth reason why we should join."
Alexander McCaig (12:11):
UT Austin? Okay. How does it work? This is how this works in a simple format. You go in and there are these things called APIs, okay? They're programming interfaces. And they allow you to sync your TARTLE account with all the different things you do online. Okay? So it's going to automatically collect this information for you and it's going to put it into these buckets. And these buckets are the things that you can sell, these packets of information. And what happens is as you've collected them and you've put them into the TARTLE marketplace to store them all you then do at that point is then wait for payment. You don't have to do anything else. You can choose to sell it automatically. Or you can choose to say, okay, I'm going to say, "I want to sell it at this time."
Jason Rigby (12:56):
That makes sense.
Alexander McCaig (12:57):
So you have a choice, do I want to let the system just automatically sell it or do I want to choose when to sell it?
Jason Rigby (13:02):
Try Charlie Two said, "No replies from the creator?"
Alexander McCaig (13:05):
From the who?
Jason Rigby (13:06):
Creator, that's us.
Alexander McCaig (13:07):
Yeah, well, we're replying right now. What's his name? Charlie what?
Jason Rigby (13:10):
Try Charlie Two.
Alexander McCaig (13:12):
Try Charlie Two, just here's your video.
Jason Rigby (13:15):
Yes, we'll get that to him. Big Papa 1331, "All right, bro, what is this camera angle?"
Alexander McCaig (13:22):
Listen, we have-
Jason Rigby (13:22):
It's just a straight up-
Alexander McCaig (13:24):
Yeah, it's a straight on shot. Listen we've got a ton of different camera angles, we're trying to bunch. Listen, we're not video professionals. We're professionals in delivering you a technology that gives you value and helps the world, not filming.
Jason Rigby (13:36):
[inaudible 00:13:36].Inc said, "Can you please make some more videos? How this works? How it pays people? How much and why?"
Alexander McCaig (13:42):
Yes. You want to know something? Thank you for asking that.
Jason Rigby (13:44):
A lot of people want more videos.
Alexander McCaig (13:46):
We will continue to address more videos on how the things work, yes.
Jason Rigby (13:50):
Right Worldwide said, "Scam." Michael Johnson 585-
Alexander McCaig (13:53):
Scam? No, no, go back to that.
Jason Rigby (13:53):
"They just want to get your data also, just another trick."
Alexander McCaig (13:56):
Go back to these guys. Okay, do first of all, what proof do you have? Okay. And how can you coin us up to be a scam?
Jason Rigby (14:05):
I actually like the guy because he has like ARs and stuff like that on the side.
Alexander McCaig (14:09):
Yeah, good for him.
Jason Rigby (14:09):
That's kind of cool.
Alexander McCaig (14:10):
He's just one of those people that are naturally suspicious. And guess what? I'm glad you're suspicious. And if you think it's a scam, go on our website, look at all of our material, check the backgrounds of all the people in our business. And then I want you to come back and then redefine in your brain, buddy, that we are a scam.
Jason Rigby (14:26):
I love that. R-E-M-E-B-E-R-M-E Five said, "You should make apps just like Facebook, Insta, Twit that run on a PI and use a torrent. Then people own their own data and can link to others without corp," corporations.
Alexander McCaig (14:41):
Yeah. What they're saying is we've got to continue to do things decentralized so that it sits outside of the corporate world. And we just have you and I from P2P, it's called peer to peer, that sort of networking effect with the application.
Jason Rigby (14:54):
Yeah. Runner_For_Life comments again.
Alexander McCaig (14:58):
Yeah, the guy's back at it.
Jason Rigby (14:58):
He says that, "So I checked out the integrations, tried to integrate Facebook, says, 'App not set up.' It's still in development mode, dude you're early."
Alexander McCaig (15:07):
Yeah, of course we're early. And guess what? Let me share something with your Runner_For_Life, Facebook changes the rules all the time. So we constantly have to go back in and rewrite code and ask for re-authorizations on access for your behalf. So if something didn't work, that means Facebook made another change that we have to go back in and re-alter and that takes time. Yes, we are early. And we are also very thankful that Runner_For_Life, you are an early adopter.
Jason Rigby (15:33):
Yeah. And we'd love to talk more to you. You seem to be very active in the community. Katie Boucher, love that name.
Alexander McCaig (15:41):
Boucher.
Jason Rigby (15:42):
Boucher.
Alexander McCaig (15:42):
Is that French?
Jason Rigby (15:43):
Yeah. "So are you saying I will get compensated for my data being sold?"
Alexander McCaig (15:47):
Yeah, yeah. Here's the cool part, you get to share it towards causes you care about and you get paid to share. When's the last time you were paid to share anything?
Jason Rigby (15:57):
Yeah, exactly.
Alexander McCaig (15:58):
In kindergarten did they pay you to share?
Jason Rigby (16:00):
No, I hated sharing. They always make you share.
Alexander McCaig (16:02):
They make you share, otherwise you can't [crosstalk 00:16:03].
Jason Rigby (16:03):
I wanted this crayon, to eat.
Alexander McCaig (16:05):
Paid to share is cool.
Jason Rigby (16:07):
Yeah. B-C-J-F-H-T-T-0-0 said, "Fuck my data."
Alexander McCaig (16:17):
Okay.
Jason Rigby (16:17):
JS Snider 1252 said, "Yo, I'm signed up."
Alexander McCaig (16:21):
That's what I'm talking about.
Jason Rigby (16:22):
Yes, JS Snider 1252.
Alexander McCaig (16:24):
That's the fire. Those are those early adopters we're looking for. Good for them.
Jason Rigby (16:28):
One of my favorite super bad foods, Oreo 2363, love the double stuffed, Oreo 2363 said, "What's up with the burlap bag?" He's talking about your shirt.
Alexander McCaig (16:40):
What was that made out of?
Jason Rigby (16:42):
And this is better-
Alexander McCaig (16:42):
Cashmere?
Jason Rigby (16:43):
This guy's a comedian.
Alexander McCaig (16:44):
It was a cashmere sweater. Burlap is the opposite of cashmere.
Jason Rigby (16:48):
I love this, Billy May SS Hamwow. So Billy May's ShamWow.
Alexander McCaig (16:54):
Yeah, ShamWow.
Jason Rigby (16:56):
He's talking about you. Dude, this is a great one. This is my favorite comment.
Alexander McCaig (16:59):
Give it to me, just dish it out.
Jason Rigby (17:00):
"If a medieval Knight hit you with his broad sword how much damage would you take?" I love that one.
Alexander McCaig (17:10):
This is so absurd. You want to know something?
Jason Rigby (17:10):
That's probably the most accurate comment of your shirt and your hair and all that.
Alexander McCaig (17:14):
Yeah, I would probably take a lot of damage.
Jason Rigby (17:17):
Yeah, yeah, you could take some damage.
Alexander McCaig (17:19):
My HP would just whoosh right down.
Jason Rigby (17:20):
Yeah, right down. Rose Orchid 93 said, "I want to claim the value of my data."
Alexander McCaig (17:26):
That's what I'm freaking talking about. Rose, what's her name?
Jason Rigby (17:29):
Rose Orchid 93.
Alexander McCaig (17:31):
Rose Orchid, you two different types of flowers. You keep doing that, you tell your friends to do it, and you tell your family to do it.
Jason Rigby (17:38):
Yeah, I love it. Chechi 2001... Oh, Rosa Orchid 93, you can hit me up. I'm single, she's looks real hot.
Alexander McCaig (17:47):
Dude, TikTok? People in our comments are so out of control.
Jason Rigby (17:51):
I'm teasing, I'm trying to make it fun. C-H-E-C-H-I 2001, "We are being deprived of our personal privacy. The government along with big corporations are in total control of humanity."
Alexander McCaig (18:00):
That is correct. Who said that?
Jason Rigby (18:04):
Chechi, C-H-E-C-H-I, 2001.
Alexander McCaig (18:07):
Well, Gigi seems to be a very learned person. Good for them. Thank you.
Jason Rigby (18:12):
T Hine says, "This camera makes you seem too tall for this world, well played."
Alexander McCaig (18:16):
I am, what? Two and a half standard deviations? I'm like two and a half or three and a half standard deviations. Yes, I am tall in this world but am I too tall for it? Well, as long as the sky doesn't shrink down and my head is in space...
Jason Rigby (18:29):
He said, "Well, played," so he's giving you props, Nate Butler Three said, "Let's get paid." Poppy [Popping Goo 00:18:36] said, "Sign me up."
Alexander McCaig (18:37):
That's what I'm talking about, look at this fire, I love this fire, this energy.
Jason Rigby (18:39):
I know, yeah. And then Hank McCoy 716 linked it to some other guy, S-N-A-X For Everyone, so he's like-
Alexander McCaig (18:48):
Snax? Snax For Everyone?
Jason Rigby (18:50):
Yeah, For Everyone. So he's sharing it to get signed up.
Alexander McCaig (18:52):
I love that. See, guys, this is the sort of community, the tribe we're looking for. And your support like this allows us to continue to develop the system to derive the most amount of value for you.
Jason Rigby (19:03):
And I think we'll close in Adalphondubhuin, A-D-A-L-P-H-O-N-D-U-B-H-U-I-N, he said, "GTFO."
Alexander McCaig (19:13):
Yeah, we'll-
Jason Rigby (19:14):
That's what we're doing right now.
Alexander McCaig (19:15):
That's what we're doing right now. Thanks, TikTok.
Announcer (19:25):
Thank you for listening to TARTLE cast with your hosts Alexander McCaig and Jason Rigby, where humanity steps into the future and source data defines the path. What's your data worth?
