I play Disc Golf, and enjoy it a great deal. I also enjoy photography, and have a camera with me most of the time. Sunday just gone saw the 2015 Chick Flick (a tournament focussing on female players) here in Perth, held at the Rob Hancock Memorial course, and I decided to concentrate on recording the event, rather than playing. Although the name and entry classifications are rather jokey ("Chicks", "Not Chicks", and "Not Chicks Dressed as Chicks"), actual play is pretty darn intense, and scoring divisions were split along more traditional lines, with Women's Open and Advanced, and Men's Open, Advanced, and Rec divisions. Play was two rounds of 12, followed by a final 6 for the top-card Women's Open players. We had 11 women playing - which was a great turnout, given the quite small size of the Perth disc golfing community. As you can see from the photos, conditions were ... challenging, to say the least, with gusts over 50km/h and pounding rain...
I'm staying in.
ReplyDeleteFor me it's not an issue, but everyone needs to makeup their own mind.
My info would already be out there in various medical centres, radio-logical /audiological databases and health funds. I bet they wouldn't be very secure either.
I can't remember when I saw the same one doctor twice in a row and all my info is stored on a common Db in the medical centre anyway. How secure is it there?
The police could get a court order now if they had cause.
I'd rather have the info available especially if i'm unconscious out of state in an ed department and can't tell people i'm allergic to morphine or that i'm diabetic.