Because it clearly does!
"People" meaning YOU? A Christian would be very interested in God's promises. Why aren't you?
Which promises. Do you even know? God's promises can't protect??? My oh my!
cell phones
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Their killing people, but they don't want to talk about it. Turning the blue tooth off helps diminish the damage to the heart, I think. it helped me.
Hearing aids with blue tooth are much worse. Almost killed me before I figured out what was causing the problem.
I had to switch to my old hearing aids with out blue tooth, I had gotten new hearing aids with blue tooth, had them on for about 10 hrs, took them off for a few hrs and my heart went wild.
With my old hearings and keeping my cell phone off my person, 90% of my heart problems went away.
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Worse, the wireless addicted continue to act against their own best interest.
My father-in-law confided in me that his wife was becoming chronically ill. I had previously warned my in-laws about wireless in their home. Utilizing several EMF meters, I did a house assessment for them, exposing the hot spots and providing documentation of the health hazards and symptoms of radiation poisoning. My father-in-law said that he needed his cell phone for his work. I asked him how much he loved his wife, and would he be willing to do the right thing. I even advised that his wife take a SPECT test, which would provide conclusive evidence of radiation poisoning. The cell phone and its associated wireless router remained in the house. It took 7 more months before my mother-in-law was killed by that wireless router in her home. "They" never determined the exact cause of death; the symptoms were classic RF poisoning.
BTW, blue light is a weapon; it has one of the shortest wavelengths. It cuts the body’s production of melatonin, which plays a key role in regulating the body clock.This disrupts other hormones, causing prostate and breast cancer and other hormonal cancers. ALL BY DESIGN.
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@Jack:
toysweapons ensure that you stay locked into their system.
The hour is late, and for those who have not begun long ago to deal with the assault, you're not gonna be cleansing sensors out of your body; those days are gone. It's not gonna happen. It doesn't work that way; the sensors are now part of your own biology. The sooner you deal with that (by getting off the X), the better off you're gonna be. Most are still not understanding that you're the tower, you're the node, you're the network, and the signal comes from within, not without. Actually it's a combination.
Then there's the whole off-grid misdirect. And the ppl selling you snake oil, fake products, changing their story every two months who told you that biosensors didn't exist, 'all you have to do is put on our magic pendant', transdermal patches, electroceuticals, ad nauseum.
Anything and everything that touches the body is gamed. Tattoos, cell phones and other addictive
The hour is late, and for those who have not begun long ago to deal with the assault, you're not gonna be cleansing sensors out of your body; those days are gone. It's not gonna happen. It doesn't work that way; the sensors are now part of your own biology. The sooner you deal with that (by getting off the X), the better off you're gonna be. Most are still not understanding that you're the tower, you're the node, you're the network, and the signal comes from within, not without. Actually it's a combination.
Then there's the whole off-grid misdirect. And the ppl selling you snake oil, fake products, changing their story every two months who told you that biosensors didn't exist, 'all you have to do is put on our magic pendant', transdermal patches, electroceuticals, ad nauseum.
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Revisiting Bluetooth as per comments posted earlier:
BLUETOOTH
By definition, Bluetooth is “a short-range wireless communication technology standard that allows devices to exchange data over radio waves without the need for cables or physical connections.” In layman’s terms, it is used to send and receive information without a cord. So, for example, if you have a computer and a printer, you would need to plug your printer into your computer to make it work, whereas with Bluetooth, you can wirelessly connect the two devices. When devices are linked together, they are referred to as “paired,” so you pair your printer with your computer one time, and you can wirelessly print all day, every day, without re-syncing it; it’s a one-and-done gig.
Regarding specifically what information is transmitted, it all depends on the device and the purpose of it. All smart appliances use Bluetooth. This means all cell phones, smart cars, fridges, video doorbells, watches, earbuds, the Amazon Echo and similar devices, televisions, gaming consoles, BBQ grills, and even coffee makers—all of these transmit data about us wirelessly. This data often consists of what is called “user profiling,” which can include a user’s past and present purchase records and daily routines, as well as GPS location data (think of Google Maps or AirTags). As the New York Times reported, many stores now use Bluetooth to track the location of individual shoppers down to the inch. That information is often sold or given to advertisers, who then use it to build data profiles on people who were just trying to buy a loaf of bread e.g. our grocery stores are pimping us out. We never asked them to surveil us, let alone sell the data they harvested on us to a third party. It’s just so insane.
After the data is sold or given away, the companies that obtain it can then analyze it, share it, sell it, or provide it to the government entity of their choice, and all of this is 100% legal. Yes, it is 100% legal for the grocery store to spy on us and our children like private detectives and then sell every last stitch of evidence they gathered to some entity, which will then resell it, add it to databases, or do whatever their little greedy hearts desire with it.
You may not have known that the Bluetooth connections on Fitbits have been used to solve murders. In the Connie Dabate murder case (2015), Connie’s husband, Richard, claimed a masked intruder shot his wife, but Connie’s Fitbit data showed she was active and moving around a full hour after her husband claimed she was already dead. Because of the smartwatch, Richard was convicted of her murder and sentenced to 65 years in prison. This wasn’t a one-off. Fitbit data led to the arrest of a California man for the murder of his stepdaughter, Karen Navarra.
And even if you don’t have a Fitbit, your cell phone may have the same features as one. These features are sold to us as assorted health apps, which are often built into our devices. Some of these apps cannot be uninstalled. We are told these calculate our steps and provide other fitness data. What we are not told is this data can be examined and even used against us, such as in a criminal case in Germany involving a man named Hussein Khavari. Here, police accessed the suspect’s health app data and concluded that his phone showed “strenuous activity”, which investigators insisted was when he dragged the dead body and climbed stairs. So, without any real evidence, let alone eyewitnesses or a murder weapon, Mr. Khavari was sentenced to life in prison, all because of a health app.
But it’s not just smartwatches and health apps that are being used to track us; it’s also Wi-Fi router logs and geofencing. You see, when your phone connects to a Wi-Fi network, there is a record made of that connection because, of course there is a record. We can’t burp without there being a record of it somewhere. The wifi connection establishes that you were in the proximity of the Anderson’s house on Tuesday morning at 7 am. Geofencing is when a digital perimeter is created using GPS data. For example, a 600-foot perimeter around the Anderson’s house—that’s a geofence.
Law enforcement has utilized data from connected home and business routers, alongside device location information, to map out devices connected or active near a crime scene.
Google Database is a key player in the people-tracking industry, and it aids in geofencing. The tech giant stores location history in a database known as Sensorvault, and, according to the New York Times, these records span back at least a decade and include hundreds of millions of devices worldwide. If you think you can’t possibly be a part of this database, think again.
In 2018, the home of a couple in a small town in Minnesota was burglarized. Google Database identified all devices that were active near the crime scene. Detectives then used the victims’ home Wi-Fi network to create a geofence. This information was used to identify people whose smartphones literally linked them to the area of the crime. Weeks later, three suspects were arrested in the burglary and charged.
Further, entities like MoocherHunter use unsecured wireless router signals to reverse trace the people using them. And even that isn’t the end of it. This next story will shock you. A man named Ross Compton said he was sleeping when his house in Middletown, Ohio, caught fire back in September 2016. He said he grabbed some possessions and jumped out a window. Investigators pulled data from, of all places, his pacemaker, which, according to a cardiologist, proved Compton was not asleep. Because of the pacemaker records, he was charged with aggravated arson and insurance fraud. As you can see, Bluetooth plays the key role in tracking us.
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- A. O.
Revisiting Bluetooth as per comments posted earlier:
BLUETOOTH
By definition, Bluetooth is “a short-range wireless communication technology standard that allows devices to exchange data over radio waves without the need for cables or physical connections.” In layman’s terms, it is used to send and receive information without a cord. So, for example, if you have a computer and a printer, you would need to plug your printer into your computer to make it work, whereas with Bluetooth, you can wirelessly connect the two devices. When devices are linked together, they are referred to as “paired,” so you pair your printer with your computer one time, and you can wirelessly print all day, every day, without re-syncing it; it’s a one-and-done gig.
Regarding specifically what information is transmitted, it all depends on the device and the purpose of it. All smart appliances use Bluetooth. This means all cell phones, smart cars, fridges, video doorbells, watches, earbuds, the Amazon Echo and similar devices, televisions, gaming consoles, BBQ grills, and even coffee makers—all of these transmit data about us wirelessly. This data often consists of what is called “user profiling,” which can include a user’s past and present purchase records and daily routines, as well as GPS location data (think of Google Maps or AirTags). As the New York Times reported, many stores now use Bluetooth to track the location of individual shoppers down to the inch. That information is often sold or given to advertisers, who then use it to build data profiles on people who were just trying to buy a loaf of bread e.g. our grocery stores are pimping us out. We never asked them to surveil us, let alone sell the data they harvested on us to a third party. It’s just so insane.
After the data is sold or given away, the companies that obtain it can then analyze it, share it, sell it, or provide it to the government entity of their choice, and all of this is 100% legal. Yes, it is 100% legal for the grocery store to spy on us and our children like private detectives and then sell every last stitch of evidence they gathered to some entity, which will then resell it, add it to databases, or do whatever their little greedy hearts desire with it.
You may not have known that the Bluetooth connections on Fitbits have been used to solve murders. In the Connie Dabate murder case (2015), Connie’s husband, Richard, claimed a masked intruder shot his wife, but Connie’s Fitbit data showed she was active and moving around a full hour after her husband claimed she was already dead. Because of the smartwatch, Richard was convicted of her murder and sentenced to 65 years in prison. This wasn’t a one-off. Fitbit data led to the arrest of a California man for the murder of his stepdaughter, Karen Navarra.
And even if you don’t have a Fitbit, your cell phone may have the same features as one. These features are sold to us as assorted health apps, which are often built into our devices. Some of these apps cannot be uninstalled. We are told these calculate our steps and provide other fitness data. What we are not told is this data can be examined and even used against us, such as in a criminal case in Germany involving a man named Hussein Khavari. Here, police accessed the suspect’s health app data and concluded that his phone showed “strenuous activity”, which investigators insisted was when he dragged the dead body and climbed stairs. So, without any real evidence, let alone eyewitnesses or a murder weapon, Mr. Khavari was sentenced to life in prison, all because of a health app.
But it’s not just smartwatches and health apps that are being used to track us; it’s also Wi-Fi router logs and geofencing. You see, when your phone connects to a Wi-Fi network, there is a record made of that connection because, of course there is a record. We can’t burp without there being a record of it somewhere. The wifi connection establishes that you were in the proximity of the Anderson’s house on Tuesday morning at 7 am. Geofencing is when a digital perimeter is created using GPS data. For example, a 600-foot perimeter around the Anderson’s house—that’s a geofence.
Law enforcement has utilized data from connected home and business routers, alongside device location information, to map out devices connected or active near a crime scene.
Google Database is a key player in the people-tracking industry, and it aids in geofencing. The tech giant stores location history in a database known as Sensorvault, and, according to the New York Times, these records span back at least a decade and include hundreds of millions of devices worldwide. If you think you can’t possibly be a part of this database, think again.
In 2018, the home of a couple in a small town in Minnesota was burglarized. Google Database identified all devices that were active near the crime scene. Detectives then used the victims’ home Wi-Fi network to create a geofence. This information was used to identify people whose smartphones literally linked them to the area of the crime. Weeks later, three suspects were arrested in the burglary and charged.
Further, entities like MoocherHunter use unsecured wireless router signals to reverse trace the people using them. And even that isn’t the end of it. This next story will shock you. A man named Ross Compton said he was sleeping when his house in Middletown, Ohio, caught fire back in September 2016. He said he grabbed some possessions and jumped out a window. Investigators pulled data from, of all places, his pacemaker, which, according to a cardiologist, proved Compton was not asleep. Because of the pacemaker records, he was charged with aggravated arson and insurance fraud. As you can see, Bluetooth plays the key role in tracking us.
.
- A. O.
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Taken
Well-Known Member
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In 2008, an article was published in Scientific American titled "Mind Control by Cell Phone."
This article says, "Scientists can do more with brainwaves than just listen in on the brain at work, they can selectively control brain function by transcranial magnetic stimulation (TMS). This technique uses powerful pulses of electromagnetic radiation beamed into a person's brain to jam or excite particular brain circuits". The specific brand of phone that was being used in these early tests was Nokia. (Nokia is also a government contractor.)
This article says, "Scientists can do more with brainwaves than just listen in on the brain at work, they can selectively control brain function by transcranial magnetic stimulation (TMS). This technique uses powerful pulses of electromagnetic radiation beamed into a person's brain to jam or excite particular brain circuits". The specific brand of phone that was being used in these early tests was Nokia. (Nokia is also a government contractor.)
- Using your cell phone just 30 minutes a day can increase your risk of getting a brain tumor by 40%1
- An extensive 10 year $30 million US federal study recently concluded “clear evidence of cancer” from cell phone radiation2
- Multiple studies link EMFs from cell phones and the like with chronic inflammation suffered by 60% of Americans3
- Radiation from your wireless devices can cause nearly identical damage to your DNA as radioactive radiation
- Spanish, French, German and Israeli Governments have issued recommendations to ban Wi-Fi from schools
- Incidence of GBM (a deadly brain tumor linked to cell phone use) DOUBLED in the United Kingdom from 1995 to 20154
- 5G means the cell phone industry is installing millions of small cell antennas on lamp posts, buildings, and power poles all over the world (+13 million in the US alone) GREATLY increasing radiation levels5
- Lessons from the Interphone Study – Dr. Magda Havas, PhD.
- "Clear Evidence of Cancer" from Cell Phone Radiation: U.S. National Toxicology Program Releases Final Report on Animal Study
- Prof. Trevor Marshall EMF Health Summit
- Powerwatch News - 09/07/2018 - Incidence of deadly brain tumours in England doubled between 1995 and 2015
- https://www.ednasia.com/news/articl...-more-involved-than-we-ve-been-led-to-believe
Many are addicted to their phones, even kids. Some of us mainly use them when needed.
That's one of the positives of having animals. I spend about 3 or 4 hours a day outside with my animals away from my electronics.
Went outside about an hour and a half ago to feed and water and check on animals ...dogs, cats, chickens. One of my pullets needs extra attention since a young cockerel injured one of her legs. So I spend an hour at a time under a maple tree with her harnessed up off the ground so she can exercise her legs and eat/drink ...I give her grass clippings (with her regular feed and treats) bc she loves that the most, and it gives her stimulation.
And now, almost 2 hours later I'm inside with her in my lap wrapped in a towel because she needed a bath. Next, I will need to give her electrolytes/liquids by syringe before putting her back outside in her separate space next to her coop mates. And I'll need to go back out in a few hours to harness her up again and let her peck at some food and water. (Her name is Bonnie. Yes, I name my chickens! lol) Her mama was a Buff Brahma, and her daddy was a Rhode Island Red. lol
And so while I'm sitting with her, I'm checking the forum. lol
But I'll be heading right back outside before long, and there's no telling how long I'll be out there.
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Oh MY, nothing to be concerned with there. Certainly happy some one discovered Microwaves. NOT.
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"My nine-year-old is experiencing voice-to-skull technology and directed energy weapons." (45-second video)
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