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Title: Who here has a cell phone and is being tracked by Government satillites?
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Published: Dec 19, 2005
Author: me
Post Date: 2005-12-19 16:40:41 by Itisa1mosttoolate
Keywords: satillites?, Government, tracked
Views: 529
Comments: 48
Better yet, who is NOT?
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#1. To: Itisa1mosttoolate (#0)
Mine is prepaid and in the off position 99.9% of the time. I know they can be remotely accessed even when they are turned off. I've sometimes removed the battery but I'm looking for some sort of cell-sock to wrap it in so I won't feel so paranoid.
They probably can track, trace, and maybe even listen in while I'm in my 2005 vehicle through the OnStar or XM devices. I no longer carry a cell phone or pager or any other contact device. I'll call you - you won't call me.
I agree I don't own a cell phone and don't plan on getting one.
We muddled along for several thousand years quite nicely without all this instant communication stuff.
I do not own a cell phone. Mark
Get some heavy duty aluminum foil and wrap it up tight when not in use or use a good metal box that seals well. This effectively creates a faraday shield against any electromagnetic fields. Fuck the Feds......
For those of you with cell phones. I personally don't own one.
Supposedly those prepaid cell phones are not tracked. Note Fred's comments above.
War is never a solution; it is an aggravation. I don't think thats true.
Nor do I. Now I got this brother-in-law that steadfastly refuses to use the internet, for fear of privacy invasions. Yet he spends 24/7 with his freakin' ear pinned to the cell phone. The way I see it...if you got a SS card, or a D/L or ever applied for credit, then anyone that wants to find anything out about you sure can, very easily. The idea of having privacy? That ship sailed back in the '30s sometime.
But they can't track your every movement.
I don't own a cellphone. I don't even use a cordless phone anymore. I do have a wireless computer network in the house though, but I do not do online banking. If the government, or those driving near me with a laptop, manages to read what I'm typing right now so be it, lol. If the need arises to buy and sell stocks, I use an automated phone trading system with a corded phone (still gives me the online rate). Had a broker ask me why I wouldn't do it online not too long ago. I told him it was not secure. He assured me it was. I told him, as a computer programmer, how he's so certain I don't have an undetected computer virus on my machine capturing all keystrokes? You know, maybe come out to my house and actually prove it to me since I can't seem to prove it to myself. No matter how secure the system is at his end all it would take is one keystroke capturing virus at my end to make it unsecure. By the end of that talk I'm guessing he's back to using a corded phone at home too, lol. For long distance, I use phone cards I buy at Costco (less than 3 cents per minute). I do not recharge them though. First, it is often more expensive than just buying another card. Second, the fewer people who know my credit card information the better. Chasing the Keystroke Capturers When prosperity comes, do not use all of it. - Confucious I guess you're right, but the difference is, I think, they don't know who you are.
War is never a solution; it is an aggravation. Voice recognition and other clues such as your home/work location will using the phone and what is said on the phone.....they could figure out who you were pretty quickly.
Could if they bugged your home and vehicle. Hell they could put cams in your house and watch every move...even the bowel move. I don't think Me or You would rate that type of interest, but it could be done. I can tell you that when we lived in Govt housing in Berlin, I NEVER said anything that I wouldn't want the world to know; and the phones...well 'nuff said.
True, so why give them easy access with the use of a cell phone or these kroger/safeway and those of their ilk savings cards they require you to have to purchase products at a reasonable price. I traded my card with a friend that had traded with his aunt. I just try to buck the system every chance I get. Fuck big brother and I don't play well with tyrants.
They would be quite bored with me. 95 percent of my calls are for Asian take out on my way home. No one who has any sense at all says anything on any kind of phone, email, etc that they don't want anyone else to know about.
Bush: Worst. President. EVER.
I don't think thats true. And you would be right. I worked prepaid accounts.
Bush: Worst. President. EVER.
It's not really what you say that matters. It's the fact that they have access to you via listening or tracking you. Even if you are no threat in any way, if you don't like big brother you don't enable him IMHO. I would be completely outside thier system if I had the finacial resources to do so.
I would have preferred to not get a cell, but I have to drive home on back roads in the dark. I feel better having a way to get ahold of someone should something happen.
Bush: Worst. President. EVER.
I don't blame you.
Yep. Spot on correct, SP.
Good information and hints - thank you.
Visiting my BIL'S house in Switzerland, way back in 1983, he took me up to see all the listening gear/antenaae's that were parked in his attic - amazing stuff.
Cell phones? I don't own one...a brain tumor is a horrible way to go...
That and the EMF field generated by the phone disrupted neurons ability to repair themselves, leading to earlier onset of dementia due to and accelerated loss of brain cells. There have been many studies done in Germany on the subject. The other study found that the side the brain tumor developed on corresponded to the side in which the user held the phone 95% of the time. Along with the big brother factor.....Hell no will I ever own one.
Have you checked out typing your home address into google lately? Click the first link that pops up. Nice satellite view of your street.
Bush: Worst. President. EVER.
Google is a fed intel supplier.
Really?
Click to see: Making a difference in Iraq
The mind once expanded by a new idea never returns to its' original size
It's so funny that this thread is about cellular phones, but everyone posting to it has their own NSA data log of every web site they visit and prolly everything they type. LOL Big Brother is here to stay.
Oh that's nice.. not!
Click to see: Making a difference in Iraq
Big Brother is here to stay. Not surprising.. unfortunately.
Click to see: Making a difference in Iraq
I won't do online banking or enter my credit card in the computer for anything. I never have and never will.
I never have and never will. There are a lot of people that feel that way but don't at all see the problem with computer voting.. or even online voting.
Click to see: Making a difference in Iraq
Wouldn't that be a huge data log to wade through?
I wouldn't do that either!
I gotta kick outta the first time I tried "Google Earth"...I remember the day when if you just whispered "Keyhole" you'd have the Security Control Officer on your ass.
I bought my pre-paid phone from Cellular One in Michigan. It was totally anonymous, they didn't even ask for a name or adress. Unless they got my license number in the parking lot, there is no way that they know who I am.
Thanks, that's what I understood.
All the war-propaganda, all the screaming and lies and hatred, comes invariably from people who are not fighting. ~George Orwell They only will access it and analyze it when you step out of line.
Two words.... Voice recognition
I think they could ID his cell phone by cross-referencing his calling history, both incoming and outgoing.
i want my War is good for business. Invest your son.
That and the location in which it is used...like his home work and friends houses. Anyone who thinks that a throw away phone gives them anonymity isn't really thinking it through.
I agree. But at the same time I feel it is my duty as a loyal American to give false information whenever possible to corrupt the corporate databases. That's why a gave a false name and address when I bought my cell phone for cash; just for shits and grins.
I would do the same in a heartbeat and I try to live my life thusly sp?.
#2. To: Fred Mertz (#1)
#3. To: lodwick, Fred Mertz, Itisa1mosttoolate (#2)
I'll call you - you won't call me
Hey, Meester,wanna meet my seester?
#4. To: Flintlock, everyone here (#3)
#5. To: Itisa1mosttoolate (#0)
#6. To: Fred Mertz, (#1)
I know they can be remotely accessed even when they are turned off. I've sometimes removed the battery but I'm looking for some sort of cell-sock to wrap it in so I won't feel so paranoid.
#7. To: All, lodwick, Zipporah, wbales, who knows what evil, Soda Pop, Red Jones, christine, robin, wakeup, Diana, YertleTurtle, Elliott Jackalope, TommyTheMadArtist, BTP Holdings (#6)
#8. To: timetobuildaboat, Kamala (#7)
~Benjamin Disraeli
#9. To: robin (#8)
Supposedly those prepaid cell phones are not tracked.
#10. To: timetobuildaboat (#6)
#11. To: timetobuildaboat (#7)
personally don't own one
#12. To: Soda Pop (#11)
The way I see it...if you got a SS card, or a D/L or ever applied for credit, then anyone that wants to find anything out about you sure can, very easily. The idea of having privacy? That ship sailed back in the '30s sometime.
#13. To: Itisa1mosttoolate (#0)
Judging by the reaction of the audience, monitoring for this kind of stealthware is next to impossible. The products are designed to operate invisibly—that’s the whole point—and once installed are unlikely to trigger alerts from firewalls or intrusion detection systems. They just sit there, whispering your secrets.
The nation is prosperous on the whole, but how much prosperity is there in a hole? - Will Rogers
There are 9,000 hedge funds out there. There aren't that many smart people in the world. - Michael Driscoll, a trader at Bear Stearns & Co. in New York
Some days you just want to pull out the Bonehead Stick and beat people senseless. - mirage
#14. To: timetobuildaboat (#9)
Amendments are expected in connection with Section 206. In this age of disposable cell phones, satellite phones and constantly advancing communications technology, the original Act altered existing law to accommodate these new technologies. Permitting “roving” wiretaps based on a description of the target but not specifically identifying the location or facilities to be targeted for surveillance, Section 206 gave investigators what was necessary to keep pace with the terrorists and the new technologies they use. The primary concern with this section was the lack of specificity required in the identification of the individual to be targeted for surveillance. The reauthorizing legislation, therefore, requires – where a positive identification cannot be provided – a description of the target that is sufficiently specific to ensure that only one person is indeed targeted.
~Benjamin Disraeli
#15. To: robin (#14)
I guess you're right, but the difference is, I think, they don't know who you are.
#16. To: timetobuildaboat (#12)
But they can't track your every movement
#17. To: Soda Pop (#16)
I don't think Me or You would rate that type of interest
#18. To: timetobuildaboat (#7)
For those of you with cell phones.
#19. To: timetobuildaboat (#9)
Supposedly those prepaid cell phones are not tracked.
#20. To: justlurking (#18)
They would be quite bored with me. 95 percent of my calls are for Asian take out on my way home. No one who has any sense at all says anything on any kind of phone, email, etc that they don't want anyone else to know about.
#21. To: timetobuildaboat (#20)
#22. To: justlurking (#21)
I would have preferred to not get a cell, but I have to drive home on back roads in the dark. I feel better having a way to get ahold of someone should something happen.
#23. To: Soda Pop (#11)
The idea of having privacy? That ship sailed back in the '30s sometime.
#24. To: markm0722 (#13)
#25. To: Soda Pop (#16)
I can tell you that when we lived in Govt housing in Berlin, I NEVER said anything that I wouldn't want the world to know; and the phones...well 'nuff said.
#26. To: timetobuildaboat (#7)
#27. To: who knows what evil (#26)
Cell phones? I don't own one...a brain tumor is a horrible way to go...
#28. To: Soda Pop, all (#11)
The idea of having privacy?
#29. To: justlurking (#28)
#30. To: Fred Mertz (#29)
Google is a fed intel supplier.
#31. To: Zipporah (#30)
#32. To: Zipporah (#30)
#33. To: Itisa1mosttoolate (#31)
#34. To: Fred Mertz (#32)
It's so funny that this thread is about cellular phones, but everyone posting to it has their own NSA data log of every web site they visit and prolly everything they type. LOL
#35. To: markm0722, Itsa1mosttoolate (#13)
Had a broker ask me why I wouldn't do it online not too long ago. I told him it was not secure. He assured me it was. I told him, as a computer programmer, how he's so certain I don't have an undetected computer virus on my machine capturing all keystrokes?
#36. To: Diana (#35)
I won't do online banking or enter my credit card in the computer for anything.
#37. To: Fred Mertz (#32)
It's so funny that this thread is about cellular phones, but everyone posting to it has their own NSA data log of every web site they visit and prolly everything they type. LOL
#38. To: Zipporah (#36)
#39. To: Fred Mertz (#29)
Google is a fed intel supplier.
#40. To: robin (#8)
Supposedly those prepaid cell phones are not tracked. Note Fred's comments above.
#41. To: Bill D Berger, timetobuildaboat (#40)
#42. To: Diana (#37)
Wouldn't that be a huge data log to wade through?
#43. To: Bill D Berger (#40)
Unless they got my license number in the parking lot, there is no way that they know who I am.
#44. To: timetobuildaboat (#43)
#45. To: Fred Mertz (#32)
MTV cellular phone!!!
#46. To: Fred Mertz (#44)
I think they could ID his cell phone by cross-referencing his calling history, both incoming and outgoing.
#47. To: timetobuildaboat (#46)
#48. To: Fred Mertz (#47)
That's why a gave a false name and address when I bought my cell phone for cash; just for shits and grins.
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