Everyone appears to own a cellular phone whether it be Apple, Droid, or Samsung, the vast majority of citizens own one of these devices. Cell phones do not only make calls anymore, they can access the internet, take photos through a camera, track your location, email, and can also do much more. In the article, “That’s No Phone. That’s My Tracker” in the New York Times written by Peter Maass and Megha Rajagopalan explains that all of the devices we use and carry around are used as a surveillance technology. In this article it is stated that “these devices are also taking note of what we buy, where and when we buy it, how much money we have in the bank, whom we text and email, what Web sites we visit, how and where we travel, what time we go to sleep and wake up- and more.” These devices are like robots that are running our lives. Like the telescreens in 1984, the government can access the microphone or camera on any phone they choose whenever they choose. But I see the phones as even more advanced than the telescreen. While the telescreens are in one place, the phones are mobile and are always with