Invisible Privacy | Online Privacy

JJ Luna's personal privacy blog. In 1959 he moved to Spain's Canary Islands to begin a then-illegal educational work that included secret meetings in remote mountain forests. Although pursued by General Franco's Secret Police, he maintained his privacy via a false identity and was never caught. When the Spanish dictator moderated Spain’s harsh laws in 1970, Luna was free to come in from the cold. However, he remains in the shadows to this day. He is currently an international privacy consultant.


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Monday, October 19, 2009

How to Avoid Danger from a Stranger at the Door

I travel a good deal, leaving my wife at home alone. Although our home is built from concrete and steel and has hidden doorways and passages, the one big danger—especially when I am away—would be that my wife would unbolt and open the front door if someone knocked. That actually happened to a family we know of — the husband was on a trip when his wife opened the door to a stranger. She was raped and then killed.

We live at the end of a dead-end road on the side of a small mountain. If anyone approaches our home, a hidden sensor is triggered and a bell rings in our kitchen. We then glance out through a narrow one-way mirror to see who it is. If we do not recognize the person, we do not answer the knock. (It will never be a postal carrier, a pizza delivery person, or anyone from a courier service because we never, and I mean NEVER, give out our location to anyone other than to a few close friends.)

Although we don’t currently have a sign out, we used to have one that said “Knock all you want. We never answer the door.” If you plan to put out a sign yourself, you might consider something a bit more gentle, such as “Day sleeper—do not ring bell.”

Why not have a chat with your family this evening? Explain that from this day forward, no one is to answer when strangers knock.

For additional information, see my e-book Dirty Tricks for Savvy Chicks, especially Chapter Two: How to Avoid Danger from a Stranger at the Door.

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