Meta glasses privacy feature sparks outrage

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Slash Kim. Meta is about to add facial recognition to its next generation of Ray-Ban smart glasses. Well, let me tell you, domestic violence, labor groups, illegal alien advocacy groups, and LGBTQ plus organizations are outraged. But why? More than 70 groups have signed a petition demanding that Meta abandon facial recognition in its new smart glasses. Of course, these groups are outraged more often than not. And sure, these glasses can be misused, but they can also be controlled. Last week at the Masters, officials insisted that people with smart glasses remove them. Of course, that's private property. In public, you can legally record anything, any time. In public, you simply have no right to privacy. In fact, millions of CAMs using facial ID are recording us right now. So why can't we record what we see in public? Get my newsletter at splashofai.com. Next up, a call for my weekend show, the Kim Kumando Show. Enjoy! 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Just go to getnativpath.com slash Kim. That's getnativpath.com slash Kim. These statements have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration. This product is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease. Individual results may vary. Angela in beautiful Atlanta, Georgia. Hi there, Angela. Hi there. How are you? Great. What's going on? Well, I have a question. Back in July of 2025, I was arrested and I was found not guilty. Charges have been dropped. Everything has been expunged from my record. However, if you try to Google search me, Facebook has my mugshot. Who posted your mugshot on Facebook? Or did the county do it or city? The county did it. And then what happens if you go to Facebook and try, obviously you probably reported it, right? Yes, I did. And they said there's nothing they could do about it. Have you gone to whoever's posted it and said I was exonerated? This should be taken down? No, I have not. I don't even know how to contact them to get in touch with them. Well, you know, you could go to the county, every county has like a PIO, Public Information Officer. And the PIO's job is to make sure like stuff like this doesn't reflect badly on the county. And they should be able to, they should be able to take that down for you. You can also try to just DM the county's account and see if there's anybody who's paying attention to that. But a little email, a little phone call out to the Public Information Officer at work. Now with Facebook, they have a specific flow for unwanted photos. The first report will get rejected. It's just the way that it works. It's just a public company. I mean, what do you expect out of them? That's true. With making trillions of dollars every year. Right. They can't listen to a first request. No, it's just automatically just like, just forget her when I'm going to bother with her. But you have, at the post, you have three dots and then one of those dots will be report the post and that's where you can do it. Yeah, that's where I tried to do it before and it wasn't successful. And then also make sure it's filed under false information. Make sure it's filed under false information. Yes, exactly. And then now Facebook.com slash help, they also have, there's a direct privacy request form for you to take down photos of yourself and it's called remove a photo. So you can do that. See, here's the things that you kind of have to go nuclear. And because once Facebook has it in their whole ecosystem, it's going to be really hard for you to make sure that somebody else doesn't pick it up like Google. Okay. But right. But Google also has a tool that will results about you that will also remove those photos that are out there. There's also a specific URL for Google just in case. It's reportcontent.google.com, reportcontent.google.com. And then that should be able to get, but you know, it's, so what'd you do? Do you want me to ask you? What now? What did I do? Oh, they said they, the K Coral Police in Florida said it was burglary and it wasn't burglary. And is that another person? Yeah, that's another person. No, nothing was taken. And then the, oh, the president of the H away, he didn't like her dogs and he did it to get her out of the place. He charged felony charges that she pushed him or something. Oh, no. No. Now, Angela, did you just suddenly change voices on this or who was that? Who was that? I didn't. My mom's in the background. Oh, okay. All right. You got Southern when you were talking about these charges. You know, sometimes I get, you know, because I'm from New Jersey when I'm, I drink too much is that all of a sudden like we're going to the LaGuardia airport over here. In the drawer. In the drawer. Angela, let me let us know if you need any additional help and thanks for your call. Hey, if you love staying tech ahead, then you're going to love, love, love. I'm talking about my free newsletter called The Current. Join almost a million folks who get it every single day. It's quick, smart, and only takes five minutes a day. Yes. Sign up right now at getkim.com. That's getkim.com.