| Perhaps it is a sidelight to the story of
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| | Western World have assimilated the
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| cellular phones, but the technology of
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| | technology and incorporated cell phones
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| cell phones has liberated people across
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| | into their armory of weapons. They use
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| the world from the slavery of a wirebound
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| | various technologies and among them is
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| telephone, and a wirebound telephone
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| | one of the latest versions of the cell
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| company.
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| | phone/service combination. Entering into
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| In countries other than the United
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| | a "plan" with a cell phone service
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| States, the telephone company was
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| | provider has often been a tricky issue.
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| traditionally a government concern. Phone
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| | Permanent address, proper identification,
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| companies were State Run monopolies, and
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| | and a credit check have been requirements
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| the stringing of wire to an area, or the
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| | to start a cell plan going. That all
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| cutting of a connection to an area could
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| | changed when the cell phone manufacturers
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| be used as an extension of the political
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| | continued dropping the prices on cell
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| power of the government. Sometimes the
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| | phones.
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| saturation (how many people had the
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| | Suddenly there were "pay as you go"
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| service) of wire, or land-line,
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| | telephone services, which allowed you to
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| telephones was limited by the
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| | purchase special phones and debit card
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| government's available capital.
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| | type "minutes" cards, so that you could
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| Sometimes, it was limited by the
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| | use the phone and "recharge" minutes
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| government's desire to control
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| | without offering any identification. This
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| dissemination of knowledge, as it was in
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| | great convenience is known to Law
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| such states as the (former) Soviet Union.
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| | enforcement and security as "untraceable"
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| Dictatorships understand the truth of the
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| | "toss-away" phones. There is no need to
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| statement "knowledge is power," and have
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| | leave a trail when using these phones, as
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| always worked to control the knowledge of
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| | soon as the original minutes are used,
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| the people. Now those same countries
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| | the phone is dropped into the garbage and
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| often have heavy saturation of cell
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| | replaced with another, with a "fresh"
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| phones as they still suffer from lack of
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| | number.
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| infrastructure.
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| | If you were wondering what the arguments
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| The Second Russian Revolution, also known
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| | about the "Patriot Act" were about, these
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| as the fall of the Soviet Union was in
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| | cell phones were at the center of the
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| part fueled by the dissemination of
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| | most heated arguments. Law enforcement
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| knowledge through the internet, and cell
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| | and security people don't like them
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| phones. As people can freely gather and
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| | because they are the favorite
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| form communities, they can assemble to
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| | communication device of lawbreakers,
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| act for mutual goals.
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| | including drug dealers.
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| Interestingly, some of the enemies of the
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