This essay critically examines the personal and ethical implications of the Australian State Government's proposed Smart State Plan, inspired by Singapore's Smart Nation initiative. The plan involves deploying a network of smart sensors and cameras in urban areas to monitor citizen behavior and deploying a Smart Wi-Fi Network system. The analysis focuses on the impact of these technologies on citizens' privacy, considering the types of people affected, expected behavioral changes, and potential risks to sensitive personal information. The essay explores both the positive aspects, such as reduced crime rates and improved city services, and the negative aspects, including privacy breaches, potential for data misuse, and the erosion of personal space. It argues for the need for robust privacy protection guidelines and emphasizes the importance of individual control over personal data in the context of increasing government surveillance.