I've had Talking Tom. Tom just repeated what you said. As for Angela, that article that Butterfly posted, when I read it, one thing set off alarms: IF accusations about the app were true why would a parent contact a TEACHER about suspicions with the app, and not her phone company, or the app creators themselves? Because a teacher has all the power in the world to change it?
I have a concern about the yoga mat chemical being included in Subway bread, but I'm not going to call my kids' teachers to spread the word about it being included.
And the makers of the app have even straight out said that the app DOES conversate with you, and switching to child mode limits the conversation, but in no way, shape, or form does this app ask you, or your child, for your address and phone number, or your school.
The makers HAVE stated, however, that if you choose to upgrade, then yes, you'll input your information when you pay by credit card, but other than that, it does not ask for personal information, it does not take random photographs, it does not do anything that these people are accusing it of doing.
If you don't want an app on your phone that has a conversation with you, don't download it, but don't go around giving a perfectly fine app a bad name and lying about what it asks you because you chose not to read that IT HAS A CONVERSATION WITH YOU.