Your car is spying on you to build a case against future insurance claims and to raise your current premiums. One man was denied insurance for a fire that destroyed his car because he had driven over 85 mph at some point weeks, months, and even years before the fire happened. A privacy report revealed that many cars collect information on s3xual activity, immigration status, race, facial expressions, weight, health, genetic information, and driving locations - and that they sell this information to third parties. Nissan states it can share and sell our preferences, characteristics, psychological trends, predispositions, behavior, attitudes, intelligence abilities, and aptitudes to others. A Mozilla representative concluded: "All new cars today are privacy nightmares on wheels that collect huge amounts of personal information."

MapQuest now shows you Flock and other license plate reader cameras on your route ----- MapQuest, the original software to find your way from point A to point B, is taking on the surveillance state. The free mapping service unveiled a new feature in its mobile app on Thursday that lets users turn on a "surveillance layer" to locate known automated license plate readers, or ALPRs, along their route. MapQuest says the app can identify cameras developed by Flock Safety, Axon Enterprise, Motorola Solutions, and PlateSmart, among others. "The Roads Have Eyes!" the company said in its BlueSky post announcing the new feature.