The narrator spends a lot of time wrestling with semantics, but she never outright says her point. She paints this picture that contact tracing is bad because it isn't technically voluntary, that you are giving up your rights as a citizen for complying. She even mentions the positives of contact tracing, but ultimately elevates her desire to continue traveling, shopping, and generally living her life as if we weren't living in a pandemic ABOVE containing a virus and potentially saving lives.
I don't live in an area where this app is required, but if I did, I would definitely comply to government issued requirements. I'm not saying the app is perfect. I'm just saying I have more faith in this app as a containment procedure than waltzing around unabated like everything's normal. Though inconvenient, it's important to remember that we are trying to save lives.
At the end, she hints that the virus has already spread too much, and we should just give up containing it. That is ridiculous. Imagine your house is on fire. Imagine the firemen get there and are like, oh your house can't be salvaged, the fire's spread too much, there's no point in trying to put the fire out. Next thing you know, the fire spreads to other houses and the entire neighborhood will be in flames because we just kinda gave up.
