It looks like you're using an Ad Blocker.
Please white-list or disable AboveTopSecret.com in your ad-blocking tool.
Thank you.
Some features of ATS will be disabled while you continue to use an ad-blocker.
originally posted by: PhyllidaDavenport
I'm old so whilst I do have a mobile phone, I rarely take it out and don't have gps switched on and only put wifi on to speak to my daughter in Greece or upload photos. Otherwise it just sits there looking pretty
I'm aware obviously of most cars and the gps systems but again I don't drive either and don't know anyone except my brother who does. Where a gps signal could tell someone what area you are in, a tracking implant could I suppose track the shops you go to, the amount of times you go to the gym...or pub
I dunno was just a wild thought
a reply to: ColoradoJens
originally posted by: ColoradoJens
originally posted by: PhyllidaDavenport
I'm old so whilst I do have a mobile phone, I rarely take it out and don't have gps switched on and only put wifi on to speak to my daughter in Greece or upload photos. Otherwise it just sits there looking pretty
I'm aware obviously of most cars and the gps systems but again I don't drive either and don't know anyone except my brother who does. Where a gps signal could tell someone what area you are in, a tracking implant could I suppose track the shops you go to, the amount of times you go to the gym...or pub
I dunno was just a wild thought
a reply to: ColoradoJens
And that is the scary thing. They can tell how long you were in a shop or what shops are in the areas you travel. They can tell the amount ofd times you go to the gym. If you have your cell phone. It can be TURNED OFF, no GPS, no "find my location stuff" and it still sends the signal. If you have your phone on you they know exactly where you were and how much time you spent there and how many times you came and went. Crazy but fully and willfully accepted.
I'm not a medical examiner but I think that there can be cases where a certain amount of subjectivity is inevitable in such determinations. Other times not.
but was the actual virus the cause of his death or could it be said it was his heart failure?
originally posted by: Phage
a reply to: PhyllidaDavenport
I'm not a medical examiner but I think that there can be cases where a certain amount of subjectivity is inevitable in such determinations. Other times not.
but was the actual virus the cause of his death or could it be said it was his heart failure?
The Trump administration wants to use Americans' smartphone location data to help track and combat the spread of coronavirus. Now, a pair of US data companies are making a public pitch to show just how that kind of technology might work.
However, if the patient is confirmed via test and died of heart failure, then the cause of death must be Covid-19