Mac addreses from humans

a reply to: lilzazz

This stuff is happening at a cracking pace,if they wanted everyone chipped all they had to do is take their time and and use the usual MSN brainwashing to do it. Something has rushed them Might be a war with Russia, or a cock up with to many people dying, Either way, if you have an enemy they usually want you dead and your land same old #..

a reply to: reader110

they can ALREADY hack us...
the power of suggestion, keywords, social engineering
with the help of a.i. and supercomputers,,
and psychiatric drugs helps too

Old friend, lots more people need to grasp what you wrote and understand it. You are absolutly correct.

Yeah, they're tracking/hacking us with vaccines. Let's not worry about social security numbers, insurance, social media, security cameras, NSA programs, loyalty programs, public Wi-Fi networks, smart city technologies, market research on consumer psychology, facial recognition systems, predictive policing tools, smart TVs, browser cookies, email tracking pixels, drone surveillance, credit score tracking, IoT devices, e-passports, vehicle telematics, biometric databases, educational software, online quizzes, fitness app challenges, genetic testing services, retail tracking beacons, augmented reality games, smart electricity meters, voice assistant recordings, job application portals, online payment histories, VPN usage logs, anonymous browsing patterns, deep packet inspection, satellite imagery, thermal imaging crowds, QR code check-ins, online ad targeting, social scoring systems, health tracking platforms, public transportation cards, digital currency transactions, virtual reality environments, or license plate readers.

a reply to: maferoxy2



You make a good point, can "life" progress with this amount of restrictions?, anything that tries to throttle it in the past has been on a fast track to nowhere. It is after all is said and done the same as having a Stazi file on everyone.

a reply to: Euronymous2625

These numbers when you look them up, say no device found The search for numbers 73 51 99 50 b2 97 they are all similar Except , One search site said it was a MAC IOE MAC IOE ore IOU or some such thing it is late here these are issued by the IEEE . That is the Institute for Electrical Engineers. Registering and getting a mAC number costs over a thousand dollars . In a crowded place some guys are picking up hundreds at a time, all different, across the country this would have cost billions if not trillions of dollars as they are all different numbers and thus different devices.

a reply to: annonentity

Have you considered that doctors appointment yet we discussed?

Again tell your GP that you imagine the vaccine has made people become magnetic. And that their foreheads glow under UV light, and they now are emitting MAC addresses.

See what they have to say on the matter.

After all, they are trained professionals there to help.

a reply to: andy06shake

If you have read the threads, and alarm bells are not ringing then so be it. I think in any court of law, there is enough evidence proffered to launch a case of inquiry, and at the very least an explanation from the relevant parties is required to explain the plethora of new Mac addresses. If not to satisfy a growing alarm at the amount of RF radiation being pulsed into the environment. This is after all reasonable????? my case rests.

In my job, I scan for MAC addresses several times a week. This is utterly not true.

Not a single mac / Bluetooth id from anyone who’s vaccinated.

And I am vaxed (with much regret).

Well, out the door goes the theory that it's just people's phones that are being picked up. A Spanish team went to the forest with no nearby signals, and tested people when they didn't have their phones. They still registered.

a reply to: ghandalf

Cool then tell us what the Mac address. 73 51 99 50 b2 47 is registered to, as the 73 number seems to be the most prevalent. Please also state how you come to the conclusion of the above address.

originally posted by: annonentity
a reply to: ghandalf

Cool then tell us what the Mac address. 73 51 99 50 b2 47 is registered to, as the 73 number seems to be the most prevalent. Please also state how you come to the conclusion of the above address.

Is this current COVID fan fic claiming that people are giving off bluetooth mac addresses or a layer 2 mac address?

a reply to: opethPA

Just the facts please... but layer two

originally posted by: ghandalf
In my job, I scan for MAC addresses several times a week. This is utterly not true.

Not a single mac / Bluetooth id from anyone who’s vaccinated.

And I am vaxed (with much regret).

This is your first post? Perhaps start in "Introductions" and the "Freshman Forum" before wading in here eh?

BTW...you will not get an "id" from an "unknown MAC address". That's the point.

For those wishing to verify Bluetooth Assigned Numbers, see the following site, it contains all the specific details and references in the provided PDF:

ASSIGNED NUMBERS DOCUMENT. PDF

It's big but well layed out and very thorough and specific. Everything is there for those who are actually interested.

(sections 2.6.2 and 2.6.3 are useful pointers perhaps).

Useful site:
Bluetooth Basics

Bluetooth Addresses and Names Every single Bluetooth device has a unique 48-bit address, commonly abbreviated BD_ADDR. This will usually be presented in the form of a 12-digit hexadecimal value. The most-significant half (24 bits) of the address is an organization unique identifier (OUI), which identifies the manufacturer. The lower 24-bits are the more unique part of the address.

Also, for those who use "Chat GPT", try this in a question: "What if my phone scans for bluetooth signals and picks up signals that are "unassigned"?
Answers 1, 3 and 5 are the ones to pay attention to me thinks.

Chat GPT response:

If your phone is scanning for Bluetooth signals and picks up signals that are labeled as "unassigned," it suggests that these signals lack properly configured or recognizable MAC addresses. This scenario could occur due to various reasons:

1. Malfunctioning or non-standard devices: Some devices may not properly adhere to Bluetooth standards, leading to the broadcast of signals without valid MAC addresses.
2. Software or firmware issues: There might be bugs or glitches in either your phone's Bluetooth scanning software or in the firmware of the devices emitting the signals. These issues could cause MAC addresses to appear as "unassigned."
3. Unauthorized or unsupported devices: It's possible that the devices emitting the signals are either unauthorized or unsupported by your phone's Bluetooth scanning software. In such cases, the MAC addresses may appear as "unassigned" because they are not recognized by the scanning software.
4. Environmental interference: In rare cases, environmental factors or interference could disrupt Bluetooth signals, causing MAC addresses to appear as "unassigned" during scanning.
5. Security measures: Some devices or systems may intentionally obfuscate or hide their MAC addresses for security or privacy reasons. While less common in consumer devices, this practice is sometimes employed in enterprise or specialized environments.

If your phone consistently detects Bluetooth signals with "unassigned" MAC addresses, it may be worth investigating further to ensure there are no underlying issues with your device's Bluetooth functionality or with the devices emitting the signals. You could try troubleshooting steps such as rebooting your phone, updating its software, or resetting Bluetooth settings. If the issue persists, contacting the manufacturer or seeking technical support may be advisable.

a reply to: nerbot

They have also brought in "Randomization" the address changes every twenty-four hours for security reasons. This stops random stalking, but the MAC issuer still knows where you are.

a reply to: nerbot

Also, an anomaly that has popped up which looks like an accurate observation is that all the MAC addresses emanating from humans start with numerals and not letters . 153news.net...

a reply to: annonentity

So that's a "No" then.

Imagine that.

It's just doom porn all the way down with you really.

With absolutely no return whatsoever on the nonsense you continuously punt.

Cant say that im flabbergasted.

Again if you go to your GP they may offer you assistance with the paranoia and delusions of grandeur you choose to harbour.

But like with any other mental health issue, you have to want the help, so when you are ready annonentity I suppose.

Okay, first as a skeptic:

It would be nice to see some more videos of these unknown MAC addresses and experiments to isolate them.

For those who have watched square things "build" themselves in blood samples, realize that those square things could just be salt crystals forming over time.

From a research standpoint:

Nanotechnology has been in development for some time and there are patents for internal sensors. I'm would assume that there has to be a way to communicate with these sensors, and I would assume that, that way is radio frequency. Bluetooth Low Energy maybe?

What I discovered:

I downloaded a coupe of Bluetooth scanning apps, but last night while at home, they didn't find anything other than the Bluetooth speaker I turned on.

I found some information online that said that your phone can do a better job of scanning for signals in developer mode, which was fairly easy to turn on, but I do d have to look it up. After doing this, I didn't pick up anything new.

Now, with it being daytime and hearing people in the condo above me, I tried again.

I found a MacBook, some headphones, and two other devices that I couldn't recognize, so no big deal right?

Then I realized that I saw an option in the developer settings that said, Show Bluetooth Devices Without Names.

So I selected it, then went back to my phone's BT scanner, and now I can see about an additional dozen MAC addresses.



Some of the apps seem to give more information, but I only got 1 out of 3 of them to show me additional information, but for only about half a dozen signals. I haven't tried very hard though, and I'm not trying to spend too much time on this, but I will likely play around some more later.

Some of the MAC addresses had an option to connect while others said unconnectable:



Now, I wouldn't go so far to say that these are coming from people, let alone mRNA vaccinated people, but I would say that this is an interesting phenomenon that warrants further investigation.

I'm thinking that one of the next things I need to try, is to get away from any nearby people and things, then see if I pick up any MAC addresses. Maybe I can try this later today.

a reply to: annonentity

So the vaccines turn folk into Bluetooth emitters, cause "turbo cancers", Calamari clots, myocardial disease, us dropping like flies, and all the rest?

Wow.

All in a little jab?

a reply to: andy06shake

"Again if you go to your GP they may offer you assistance with the paranoia and delusions of grandeur you choose to harbour."

Once they have stopped laughing hysterically?