Guerilla Tactics for Modern Re...
Hype for the Future 88B: Notice about the novaTop Travel Itineraries
Overview
novaTopFlex is expanding the travel itinerary goals and horizons in effectively every direction across the globe, specifically focusing on the countries typically identified as “safe” in the United States of America and not sanctioned.
All genuine, scarce … but clearly not?
It is always entertaining when an auction company proudly proclaims that genuineness, scarcity, and quality are what they sell, while the terms quietly suggest none of those things should actually be relied upon. Bidders are invited to chase treasures and rare finds, yet the fine print politely explains that nothing said about the items is guaranteed. The thrill comes with a subtle warning: buyer beware. The irony is thick because bidders are enticed by promises of exceptional items, yet the […]https://mikebrandlyauctioneer.wordpress.com/2025/11/27/all-genuine-scarce-but-clearly-not/
lulz and don't take all my posts seriously as it's just dumbass thoughts sometimes... they're not actually directed at people and some posts come from old movies I enjoy... for #legal purposes now you know.
An imagination can be a wonderful thing for some of us that have one but it stops at imagination...
Contesting some peoples politics however... thats just words also on the internets it goes no further.
Unfortunately #disclaimers must be said as the amount of misunderstood shit from cops on social media is absolutely fucked when in reality nothing is happening.
Hope you are all having a good day so far. 
Those Disclaimers You Add To Your Social Media Profiles Do Exactly Nothing
These disclaimers may be popular, but they are usually ineffective.
Sometimes I see someone who will proudly proclaim to the world that they solved some perceived problem with what a social media platform is going by adding some verbiage to their public profile on that platform. For instance, someone on Facebook might add “I do not give Facebook the authorization to do [this and that] with the data in my profile.” That’s cute, and usually ineffective.
Let me explain.
Let’s say BigCorp decides to set up a social medial platform. When you create an account there, they ask if you accept the Terms Of Service (TOS). If you accept them, they create an account. What do you think happens if you don’t accept them? They won’t let you create an account. They might tell you that they are sorry, or the button to create the account might be unclickable until you accept the TOS. Now, in theory, you are free to modify the TOS, and make a counter-offer. However, I’ve not seen any site that has a mechanism to do this.
What I’ve described here is essentially contract negotiation. Someone offers a contract. If you don’t like something in it, you can edit the contract and make a counteroffer. At then end of the day, both you and the other party have to agree to the final contract. Some contracts will contain provisions if you want to change the terms, but even without those provisions, you definitely cannot change a contract unilaterally.
“But what if BigCorp decides to change the TOS?”
They have to notify you of the change. A lot of companies will email you saying the TOS is about to change and encouraging you to read the new TOS. I am pretty sure that they don’t have to highlight the changes, unfortunately. They just need to tell you that there is a new TOS, and where you can read it. You have the choice to accept the new TOS, or reject it. I think there are some cases where a rejection won’t result in the termination of your account. However, in a lot of cases if you reject the new TOS, BigCorp can terminate your account.
“What if I don’t answer?”
If you don’t give an answer to the company regarding the new TOS, it is assumed that you have accepted it.
So let’s say that BigCorp has put into their TOS that they reserve the right to feed your data to AI, or the right they give themselves could be something even broader. If BigCorp, for instance, says that they can do anything with the data you post to their site, then feeding it to AI is part of anything. So you see that, and you decide to add to your profile a stipulation that your data cannot be fed to AI. What have you done?
Nothing. Nothing at all.
None of what you wrote there binds BigCorp. Why? Because you cannot unilaterally change a contract. Adding your stipulation to your profile is not proper notice of the desired change. You’d have to ask BigCorp if they are happy with this. Did you? No. Then your stipulation is ineffective. Let’s say you want to change the TOS and you want BigCorp’s approval. You’d have to find the proper person to ask for this. Maybe opening a ticket with them might work. At any rate, you have to give them the opportunity to refuse. Let’s suppose that you contact BigCorp and tell them of your plan. Can you assume that if they don’t answer, they’ve accepted the new terms?
I think you’d be on thin ice making this assumption. I checked the TOS of Facebook (Meta). First, they say that they can change the TOS whenever they want, they will notify you, and your continued usage of the service means that you’ve accepted the new TOS, just as I explained above. Conversely, they want any change you might want to be made to the TOS to be sent to them in writing and signed by them. Since an absence of response is not a signature, you’re out of luck.
This is partially why I qualified my ineffective with usually. I can see two ways in which your stipulation could work:
However, unilaterally adding a stipulation to your profile without also contacting the company does not work. Some people say they’ve fixed something by adding a stipulation to their profile, without either explaining that the TOS already allowed it, or indicating that they contacted the company to modify the TOS, and that the company accepted their offer.
These people are misleading you.
These people are spreading dangerous misconceptions.
(Original article on substack.)
#AutisticWriters #contract #disclaimers #profiles #SocialMedia #TermsOfService #TOS #YourAutisticLife
Those Disclaimers You Add To Your Social Media Profiles Do Exactly Nothing
These disclaimers may be popular, but they are usually ineffective.
I explain in my article why adding "you cannot use my data to do this or that" to your profile does not work. You cannot unilaterally change the terms of a contract.
#YourAutisticLife #AutisticWriters #SocialMedia #profile #disclaimers #contract #TOS #TermsOfService