![]() 04/22/2016 at 18:49 • Filed to: None | ![]() | ![]() |
So say there’s a public figure, like say, hypothetically, a Formula One driver, with a public Facebook and Instagram where he posts the occasional pic from home. And then say, for the sake of argument, that there is enough identifying information in those pictures to determine the exact location of his home via Google and/or Bing maps. What would/should/could one do with this information?
EDIT: did the fact that I juxtaposed the words “doxxing” and “etiquette” not give a clue? I’m not about to.
![]() 04/22/2016 at 18:52 |
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You rent a tour bus.
![]() 04/22/2016 at 18:56 |
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Uh, nothing?
![]() 04/22/2016 at 18:58 |
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You do nothing with it in any way, shape, or form. You do not EVER doxx someone intentionally.
![]() 04/22/2016 at 19:03 |
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you do nothing. what is wrong with you?
![]() 04/22/2016 at 19:07 |
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Blackmail him, of course.
/s
![]() 04/22/2016 at 19:07 |
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That’s a big no.
Hell, Sébastien Bourdais lives practically down the street from me (it’s a very, very short walk) but I’m not posting pictures and the location of his house.
![]() 04/22/2016 at 19:31 |
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Get pizza delivered to their house.
![]() 04/22/2016 at 19:39 |
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Doxxing begets more doxxing. Those who doxx are doxxed themselves.
![]() 04/22/2016 at 20:33 |
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Have fan memorabilia for their biggest competitor delivered to their house with an amusing note
![]() 04/23/2016 at 13:57 |
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Like how DeMuro had his home address on the CarMax video? (I emailed him about it, never checked to see if he blurred it out)
![]() 05/09/2016 at 12:42 |
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No such thing as doxxing ettiquette.
![]() 05/09/2016 at 13:00 |
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Poor attempt at irony through an oxymoron.