content: Walmart and Your Biometric Imprint, Goodwill and their In Store Panhandling Does your face belong to you?  https://www.forbes.com/sites/retailwire/2017/07/27/walmarts-facial-recognition-tech-would-overstep-boundaries/#2b878d0b45f8 "A Walmart patent application filed in 2012 describes a system that would use facial recognition technology at the checkout to help store personnel determine if customers are unhappy and, if so, make contact to address any shopping-related problems." "Facial recognition and biometric data is highly sensitive and personal and Walmart is significantly over-reaching to use it for improving customer experience and reducing staff costs," said Mark Ryski, CEO of HeadCount Corporation. "While I do believe there is great potential to use and apply biometric data (especially for security purposes), I am very concerned about how some retailers might use this data under the guise of 'improving customer service." So, would there be a secondary profit for Walmart if they sold their customers' captured biometric data to other interested entities? like professional intelligence gatherers? And could you tell the cashier at checkout  to "shut the camera off"?  Another example of being commercially cultivated: go into any Goodwills, make a purchase and have the clerk ask "Would you like to round up to the nearest dollar to help our Mission?" Watch the sheep say OK and contribute. If you tell the clerk, No because Goodwill has contributed somewhere between 100K to 250K to the Clinton Foundation so they don't need my money, the clerk just gives you a blank look.  https://www.dcgoodwill.org/donation2/goodwill-donation-guidelines/round-up/ https://www.clintonfoundation.org/contributors?category=%24100%2C001%20to%20%24250%2C000&page=2