Well, thanks for the link. For example, informing people that a user is located in a dormitory in The Netherlands sounds like free speech to me. So is location tracking information exempt from deletion?
> (e) Many businesses collect personal information from California consumers. They may know where a consumer lives and how many children a consumer has, how fast a consumer drives, a consumer’s personality, sleep habits, biometric and health information, financial information, precise geolocation information, and social networks, to name a few categories.
As to how this will interact with free speech - in this case, speech of the company - is a bit of an open question. One of the assumptions of the bill though is that selling telemetry data about a consumer is not a form of protected speech, and that adding some restrictions to this practice is reasonable.
The example I gave, by the way, is a real one: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=8418885