Search Results: hiding a secret

I keep seeing people say that even in a committed relationship, your phone should be off-limits because "everyone deserves privacy."

But honestly, if you have nothing to hide, why does it matter? If my partner wants to see my messages, I’d let them—because I have zero secrets. To me, being "protective" over a passcode feels like a huge red flag.

Guys and Girls:

Do you think total transparency is the standard, or is a "private phone" a basic right?
Would you give your partner your passcode right now if they asked?

https://www.theguardian.com/commentisfree/2024/oct/31/why-are-so-many-women-hiding-their-voting-plans-from-their-husbands

Lots of memes and tweets and posts and videos are popping up, assuring women that they can keep their votes secret from their husbands and boyfriends. The unspoken assumption is that lots of women are bullied, intimidated or controlled by their partners, specifically in straight couples when she wants to vote for Harris and he supports Trump. The messages assure these intimidated voters that they can vote in peace and privacy at a polling place. But a lot of Americans now vote by mail, which generally means they fill out their ballots at home, where that privacy may not be available.

Jesse Watters tells his wife that secretly voting for Kamala Harris would be like ‘having an affair’

https://www.yahoo.com/news/jesse-watters-tells-wife-secretly-161938911.html

There has been some criticism of the secret service whose job it was to protect President Trump, especially the female contingent. There is a photo of a female secret service officer hiding behind president Trump as shots were being fired instead of protecting him. Generally, just as women are not as tall as men, they are more fearful. And they don't have as quick of reflexes. Moreover, men are more likely to have a killer instinct that would obviously be useful as a secret service agent. What do you think?