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I hear you. But I posted the question at 9:15 AM (3 PM his time)

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And he posted several times throughout the day. I’m ready to take the plunge as soon as I hear from him on this matter

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@Coller-Roaster said:
I hear you. But I posted the question at 9:15 AM (3 PM his time)

And he posted several times throughout the day.

Sometimes I do, sometimes I don’t. Yesterday, I only checked the forum around noon, just like now. I often check it in the evening as well, but I didn’t do so yesterday (and probably won’t do today).

Please keep in mind that I’m human too and I have other things to do as well.

@Coller-Roaster said:
Thanks for the enlightment on the ads matter. Would you mind to please share with us your privacy policy in lay tems? What companies get access to our names and emals and so on? It’s my last step. To give you an idea I rarely ever got spam until I opened an account with a social media company I’m not going to mention here but I knew this came from them even after I closed my account with them because I scrutinize the best I can (within my scope) the very little amount of services I use. Free items have a cost for users (typically a privacy compromise type of thing) which is fine when users understand what’s implied and know what to expect. In the mean time providers of free services need to be able to profit or they will not be around. Attorney jargon is very generic in order to cover for every possible future liability situation and for companies to be able to expand. Today’s use of our info might not be tomorrow’s use of it as companies change strategies or change owners altogether and our info is an impportant part of the assets. I’m not asking for anything binding, but maybe a practical description would do. Like OxyDac said, ifastnet is an example. A list of current partners and their websites would be awesome and I’d like to learn if when we sign up with you we also end up under the terms of thrd party privacy policies and if they in turn have also access to our info and full discretion to make it available to their partners and so on. Can you make an in good faith and practical but non legal binding description of your privacy policy?

The current privacy policy is relatively easy to read and understand. Yes, it’s a substantial amount of text, but it’s nowhere near as big or hard to read as some other companies (Google notoriously). Please try to read it yourself at least.

If you have questions about specific paragraphs, I may be able to elaborate. But I don’t really have the time to reiterate on the entire policy sentence by sentence.

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Thank you. I did it was easy to read. Thanks for your reply