[Read this very informative article first.](https://steemit.com/informationwar/@libertyacademy/is-eos-s-new-social-media-platform-voice-com-facebook-2-0-mark-of-the-beast) I'll quote few parts below.
>Unfortunately, it strongly appears that the future of the Web and its mainstream tools (e.g., web browsers), applications (e.g., messaging, Google Play/Store apps), and services (e.g., email, online banking, and social networking) will seemingly force everyone to be visibly IDENTIFYIABLE, TRACKABLE, and potentially SUBJECT TO SCRUTINITY, PUNISHMENT, and BEING REPORTED TO UNFORGIVING AUTHORITIES.
>The new system will likely be a digital currency on a blockchain as often mentioned by none other than Christine Lagarde, head of the IMF (International Monetary Fund, or International Mafia Federation as some call them).Thus, having one’s personal/private data and [most likely their] biometric information on such a blockchain is extremely worrisome to say the least.Once you get sucked into that matrix of control, there is literally no way out!You will have to be a good little world citizen and play by the rules set by this establishment, lest you be punished severely, thrown in prison, or memory-hole’d never to be seen again.
>Actually, Mailchimp does not appear to be a secure third-party to entrust user data, as can be attested by previous breaches (see related articles here and here. So, at first glance it doesn’t seem like they’ve done a decent job in choosing a partner trustworthy enough to manage their customers’ personal and private data.
>If you look at MaiChimp’s own privacy policy, you will see that they themselves share data with other third parties (without stating who specifically that may be). So, once again there is a huge risk that your data will get propagated to doubtful participants – something the team at Voice was criticizing about competing social media platforms, yet misleadingly telling you that they will do otherwise.
>Wow. They are saying that once Voice is mainstream and no longer in beta a new (separate?) set of privacy policies will apply. Hence, this creates another opportunity for them to make dangerous changes that most people will likely not notice, read, or be honestly informed about. This is very sneaky and deceiving to say the least.
>Major red flag here. All data transmitted or re-routed to the United States will be permanently recorded with the NSA (an likely other intelligence agencies). Moreover, Google has been proven to willingly share such data with the NSA and others; so your personal information (IP address location, browser info, your browser history, i.e., the websites you visit) will be shared and can be used against you in the future.
