It's not just Tesla. Vehicles amass huge troves of possibly sensitive data.
Video footage and other data collected by Tesla helped law enforcement quickly piece together how a Cybertruck came to explode outside the Trump International Hotel in Las Vegas on New Year’s Day.
The trove of digital evidence also served as a high-profile demonstration of how much data modern cars collect about their drivers and those around them.
Data privacy experts say the investigation - which has determined that the driver, active-duty U.S. Army soldier Matthew Livelsberger, died by suicide before the blast - highlights how car companies vacuum up reams of data that can clear up mysteries but also be stolen or given to third parties without drivers’ knowledge. There are few regulations controlling how and when law enforcement authorities can access data in cars, and drivers are often unaware of the vast digital trail they leave behind.
“These are panopticons on wheels,” said Albert Fox Cahn, who founded the Surveillance Technology Oversight Project, an advocacy group that argues the volume and precision of data collected can pose civil liberties concerns for people in sensitive situations, like attending protests or going to abortion clinics.
https://www.yahoo.com/news/not-just-tesla-vehicles-amass-184927090.html
= new reply since forum marked as read
It has gathered information about my daily trips and times.
And pops up those locations.
Or if a doctor's office or friend has sent me an address with appointment time on my phone it pops up that.
Or if I recently looked up an address on my phone it pops that up.
My car is better organized than I am. 
