Mac addreses from humans

a reply to: IndieA

The one with the 42 looks like the one that they are identifying as coming from vaxed individuals. In one video from jboss who is down in rural Panama. He was getting clusters of the same first two numbers, If it is the vax they might be the batch numbers of the product.

Hypothetical Questions:

Would you rather emit a Bluetooth Low Energy signal with MAC address, or not?

Personally, I rather not, but ultimately feel like I need more information in order to make an educated and informed decision.

If people are generating BLE signals, and are also routing data, shouldn't they be compensated? Maybe they could be rewarded by some digital currency, or something?

If people are generating BLE signals, and are also being monitored, shouldn't they have a right to access to that data, or to at least know their social credit score, or something?

a reply to: IndieA

Your phone does so technically..................

As to social credit score well ClearScore Equifax shows that.

a reply to: IndieA

Check out how this guy gets his cheap Chinese phone to show MAC addresses. www.bitchute.com... No need to download an APP just go into developer mode.

a reply to: andy06shake

Your phone does so technically..................

Does which?

Generate a BT signal? As far as I know, this should only be the case when I have it turned on.

Monitor me? Maybe, but I limit it by doing things like not agreeing to share unneeded data, covering my cameras, keeping BT and GPS off, having a 4G only phone, and by keeping it in airplane mode most of the time.

Route data? It shouldn't be, being that it's only 4G, but if it does, airplane mode should limit that.

As to social credit score well ClearScore Equifax shows that.

Those companies keep track of credit scores, which are different from social credit scores. I suggest you learn the difference sooner rather than later.

a reply to: annonentity

Most phones are made in China, cheap and costly, same as quite a few other products, so there is that.

Were you unwittingly injected with Bluetooth emitting nanosenors?

You may be entitled to compensation.

Call the law offices of Good F'ing Luck, today.

originally posted by: annonentity
a reply to: IndieA

Check out how this guy gets his cheap Chinese phone to show MAC addresses. www.bitchute.com... No need to download an APP just go into developer mode.

That's pretty much what I had to do. Multi tap Build Model until it made me a developer, then under System there was a new menu with developer options.

I then had to select Show Bluetooth Devices without Name, in order to see the extra MAC addresses.

A note about putting my phone in developer mode last night, even though I sleep with it in airplane mode, it was completely off in the morning, and upon start-up, it said that it had overheated.

It seems okay today, and my battery power is fine considering how much I have been using my phone today.

Btw, only one app really worked for me, as far as the hidden MAC addresses go, and that was only after getting into developer mode.

On one hand, the app showed some additional information, but also seemed to detect less address than my phone's scanner.

a reply to: IndieA

I suggest you learn the difference sooner rather than later.

I suggest you understand that true anonymity in this day of age is pretty much an impossibility.

Or not.

In any case its way to late.

And there is nothing ""hypothetically"" about the answer.

a reply to: andy06shake

Think of privacy rights as a sliding scale.

True anonymity is one extreme, total privacy infringement is the other.

I would prefer to be closer to the one extreme than the other, and would be concerned seeing that scale slide the other way.

Credit scores are okay, social credit scores go too far.

Everyday financial and fraud monitoring is okay, total monitoring via CBDCs go too far.

Fortunately, there are things like the Bill of Rights, privacy laws, and courts where victims can seek compensation.

a reply to: IndieA

My point being privacy rights laws a side.

Anybody with the will means and know how can find out a hell of a lot about whom even the choose.

It's late now and past my bed time.

All the best and good night on my end.

a reply to: andy06shake

Goodnight, we are getting off topic anyway.

originally posted by: andy06shake
a reply to: IndieA

Their range is about a few millimeters to a couple of feet IndieA.

Your dog probably has one in his neck aka pet MicroChip.

So I'm thinking that the old technology that you mentioned is micro technolgy, that although, can be powered by a radio frequency alone, still requires much more power than nano technology would.

Nano technology may be able to be powered by a number of low power ways, over great distances, or even locally by the host, the host's environment, or movement.

a reply to: IndieA

It tends to look like the nanotech charges up on RF and the letters in the addresses go from A to F. This guy tries to replicate what the field test did and does his analysis. www.bitchute.com...

a reply to: IndieA

You're saying what Nanotechnology ""may be able"" to do IndieA.

Do you have any sort of evidence to back the claim through?

Because as far as I'm aware we don't have Nano robots yet capable of anything much never mind drawing power from the body.

originally posted by: annonentity
a reply to: IndieA

Check out how this guy gets his cheap Chinese phone to show MAC addresses. www.bitchute.com... No need to download an APP just go into developer mode.

Yes, some of the older phones can do that without needing an app.

Mine can. It's perhaps 5 or 6 years old and not a super posh brand.

originally posted by: andy06shake
a reply to: IndieA

You're saying what Nanotechnology ""may be able"" to do IndieA.

Do you have any sort of evidence to back the claim through?

Because as far as I'm aware we don't have Nano robots yet capable of anything much never mind drawing power from the body.

Do some research (examples of Nanobots) and you'll be surprised.

What are Nanobots? Understanding Nanobot Structure, Operation, and Uses

The miraculous anatomy of the digital immunity ecosystem

a reply to: nerbot

I have nerbot, and it is interesting research.

But while there have been significant advancements in nanotechnology.

Including the development of nanobots in laboratory settings.

Fully functional nanobots capable of carrying out complex tasks within our bodies.

On a widespread scale is not yet a reality.

And if that were the case various diseases and medical conditions, such as cancer, would be somewhat curable for a start.

a reply to: andy06shake

Because as far as I'm aware we don't have Nano robots yet capable of anything much never mind drawing power from the body.

I have wristwatches capable of drawing power from the body, so the theory doesn't seem very far fetched to me.

Also, our bloodstreams are in constant circulation, which is just one constant source of energy our bodies produce.

a reply to: IndieA

Do you mean self winding?