Your cel phone can be used to spy on you

[BudBuddy]

As long as the batteries are in, your cel phone can be remotely rigged to act as a microphone, broadcasting any sounds nearby to whoever is spying on you.

This can be done even if your cel phone is turned off. So if you don't want the RCMP or anyone else potentially using your cel phone against you, then take out the batteries when having those confidential, personal conversations.

 

[BudBuddy]

As long as the batteries are in, your cel phone can be remotely rigged to act as a microphone, broadcasting any sounds nearby to whoever is spying on you.

This can be done even if your cel phone is turned off. So if you don't want the RCMP or anyone else potentially using your cel phone against you, then take out the batteries when having those confidential, personal conversations.

 

[BudBuddy]

As long as the batteries are in, your cel phone can be remotely rigged to act as a microphone, broadcasting any sounds nearby to whoever is spying on you.

This can be done even if your cel phone is turned off. So if you don't want the RCMP or anyone else potentially using your cel phone against you, then take out the batteries when having those confidential, personal conversations.

 

[kalok]

RE: Your cel phone can be

Any proof?

 

[kalok]

RE: Your cel phone can be

Any proof?

 

[kalok]

RE: Your cel phone can be

Any proof?

 

[Paranoid Dot Calm]

Yuh know;

I often think of those people who are buying cars with "Star-One" or whatever as an extra convience inside the vehicle.
I may have the name wrong, but it allows you to track exactly where you are by GPS. Plus, they are able to communicate with you as well.
Which would mean that they can listen-in on any conversation.

And Rogers Cable (ISP) .... I don't know exactly how things stand now .... but I remember when they first started out with their pilot project in New Market, Ontario.
I remember that they got consent to run their systems with the "ability" to "repair" your puter "on-line". I remember it being discussed with the CRTC.
The CRTC asked why Rogers should be given the okay to read a person's hard drive?
Rogers claimed that they "intended" to be able to fix minor problems between customer and ISP.
Since getting approval for this "intrusion", Rogers decided against the "repair" stuff.
It would mean that they still had that capability, however.

A microphone is only a speaker in reverse.
During the time I was local union president, I taped alot of "interviews". I used to run two wire-leads from a stereo speaker to a cassette recorder.
There is lots of interference because of the size of the stereo speaker, but it could hear a grasshopper fart in the grass.
(It was almost powerful enough to hear how people thought!)

Hey! BudBuddy

That is a good nic for a drug dealer! Very funny! I visited your site and laughed!
Testimonials?? When I saw the links I thought "Nothing like ratting on yourself, eh?

Calm


Calm

 

[Paranoid Dot Calm]

Yuh know;

I often think of those people who are buying cars with "Star-One" or whatever as an extra convience inside the vehicle.
I may have the name wrong, but it allows you to track exactly where you are by GPS. Plus, they are able to communicate with you as well.
Which would mean that they can listen-in on any conversation.

And Rogers Cable (ISP) .... I don't know exactly how things stand now .... but I remember when they first started out with their pilot project in New Market, Ontario.
I remember that they got consent to run their systems with the "ability" to "repair" your puter "on-line". I remember it being discussed with the CRTC.
The CRTC asked why Rogers should be given the okay to read a person's hard drive?
Rogers claimed that they "intended" to be able to fix minor problems between customer and ISP.
Since getting approval for this "intrusion", Rogers decided against the "repair" stuff.
It would mean that they still had that capability, however.

A microphone is only a speaker in reverse.
During the time I was local union president, I taped alot of "interviews". I used to run two wire-leads from a stereo speaker to a cassette recorder.
There is lots of interference because of the size of the stereo speaker, but it could hear a grasshopper fart in the grass.
(It was almost powerful enough to hear how people thought!)

Hey! BudBuddy

That is a good nic for a drug dealer! Very funny! I visited your site and laughed!
Testimonials?? When I saw the links I thought "Nothing like ratting on yourself, eh?

Calm


Calm

 

[Paranoid Dot Calm]

Yuh know;

I often think of those people who are buying cars with "Star-One" or whatever as an extra convience inside the vehicle.
I may have the name wrong, but it allows you to track exactly where you are by GPS. Plus, they are able to communicate with you as well.
Which would mean that they can listen-in on any conversation.

And Rogers Cable (ISP) .... I don't know exactly how things stand now .... but I remember when they first started out with their pilot project in New Market, Ontario.
I remember that they got consent to run their systems with the "ability" to "repair" your puter "on-line". I remember it being discussed with the CRTC.
The CRTC asked why Rogers should be given the okay to read a person's hard drive?
Rogers claimed that they "intended" to be able to fix minor problems between customer and ISP.
Since getting approval for this "intrusion", Rogers decided against the "repair" stuff.
It would mean that they still had that capability, however.

A microphone is only a speaker in reverse.
During the time I was local union president, I taped alot of "interviews". I used to run two wire-leads from a stereo speaker to a cassette recorder.
There is lots of interference because of the size of the stereo speaker, but it could hear a grasshopper fart in the grass.
(It was almost powerful enough to hear how people thought!)

Hey! BudBuddy

That is a good nic for a drug dealer! Very funny! I visited your site and laughed!
Testimonials?? When I saw the links I thought "Nothing like ratting on yourself, eh?

Calm


Calm

 

[BudBuddy]

I often think of those people who are buying cars with "Star-One" or whatever as an extra convience inside the vehicle. I may have the name wrong, but it allows you to track exactly where you are by GPS. Plus, they are able to communicate with you as well. Which would mean that they can listen-in on any conversation.

Yes, they can do this and they have.

But the courts have recently ruled the FBI can't do this anymore. Not because of privacy issues, but because their eavesdropping requires them to disable the OnStar emergency features while they're snooping. So if they can beat that hurdle then the FBI will likely start using OnStar to eavesdrop again.

Here's the reference for the Onstar spying: http://news.com.com/2100-1029_3-5109435.html

A microphone is only a speaker in reverse.

Here's an article from 1999:

http://www.lp.org/press/archive.php?function=view&record=61

A new federal regulation that turns every cellular phone into a "homing beacon" -- and allows the government to pinpoint the exact location of a phone call -- is an ominous development with troubling implications for privacy, the Libertarian Party said today.

This month, the Federal Communications Commission directed telephone companies to deploy new technology to determine the location of a cellular phone call to within 55 yards. The rules are scheduled to take effect in 2001.

Phone companies might used "triangulation" systems to track calls, or might embed a new computer chip in phones, using technology similar to the military's global positioning satellite system. The cost of the tracking devices will be passed on to phone customers.

Here's an article about the new US Police State from Cannabis Culture: http://www.cannabisculture.com/articles/3437.html

And another one called "High-Tech Spy-Tech": http://www.cannabisculture.com/articles/2857.html

There's some great detailed info on cellular phone security and surveillance here: http://www.privacyrights.org/fs/fs2-wire.htm

And another good article from Cannabis Culture: http://www.cannabisculture.com/articles/3441.html

Hey! BudBuddy
That is a good nic for a drug dealer! Very funny! I visited your site and laughed!
Testimonials?? When I saw the links I thought "Nothing like ratting on yourself, eh?

I have been in business since August 2003 and I did get "outed" in the media last year. With stories like this one in papers all across Canada: http://www.mapinc.org/drugnews/v04/n1345/a08.html

I was worried about the media exposure, but it seems that Vancouver cops have other priorities than tracking down someone like me. So I remain in business and have many satisfied clients all across Canada.

 

[BudBuddy]

I often think of those people who are buying cars with "Star-One" or whatever as an extra convience inside the vehicle. I may have the name wrong, but it allows you to track exactly where you are by GPS. Plus, they are able to communicate with you as well. Which would mean that they can listen-in on any conversation.

Yes, they can do this and they have.

But the courts have recently ruled the FBI can't do this anymore. Not because of privacy issues, but because their eavesdropping requires them to disable the OnStar emergency features while they're snooping. So if they can beat that hurdle then the FBI will likely start using OnStar to eavesdrop again.

Here's the reference for the Onstar spying: http://news.com.com/2100-1029_3-5109435.html

A microphone is only a speaker in reverse.

Here's an article from 1999:

http://www.lp.org/press/archive.php?function=view&record=61

A new federal regulation that turns every cellular phone into a "homing beacon" -- and allows the government to pinpoint the exact location of a phone call -- is an ominous development with troubling implications for privacy, the Libertarian Party said today.

This month, the Federal Communications Commission directed telephone companies to deploy new technology to determine the location of a cellular phone call to within 55 yards. The rules are scheduled to take effect in 2001.

Phone companies might used "triangulation" systems to track calls, or might embed a new computer chip in phones, using technology similar to the military's global positioning satellite system. The cost of the tracking devices will be passed on to phone customers.

Here's an article about the new US Police State from Cannabis Culture: http://www.cannabisculture.com/articles/3437.html

And another one called "High-Tech Spy-Tech": http://www.cannabisculture.com/articles/2857.html

There's some great detailed info on cellular phone security and surveillance here: http://www.privacyrights.org/fs/fs2-wire.htm

And another good article from Cannabis Culture: http://www.cannabisculture.com/articles/3441.html

Hey! BudBuddy
That is a good nic for a drug dealer! Very funny! I visited your site and laughed!
Testimonials?? When I saw the links I thought "Nothing like ratting on yourself, eh?

I have been in business since August 2003 and I did get "outed" in the media last year. With stories like this one in papers all across Canada: http://www.mapinc.org/drugnews/v04/n1345/a08.html

I was worried about the media exposure, but it seems that Vancouver cops have other priorities than tracking down someone like me. So I remain in business and have many satisfied clients all across Canada.

 

[BudBuddy]

I often think of those people who are buying cars with "Star-One" or whatever as an extra convience inside the vehicle. I may have the name wrong, but it allows you to track exactly where you are by GPS. Plus, they are able to communicate with you as well. Which would mean that they can listen-in on any conversation.

Yes, they can do this and they have.

But the courts have recently ruled the FBI can't do this anymore. Not because of privacy issues, but because their eavesdropping requires them to disable the OnStar emergency features while they're snooping. So if they can beat that hurdle then the FBI will likely start using OnStar to eavesdrop again.

Here's the reference for the Onstar spying: http://news.com.com/2100-1029_3-5109435.html

A microphone is only a speaker in reverse.

Here's an article from 1999:

http://www.lp.org/press/archive.php?function=view&record=61

A new federal regulation that turns every cellular phone into a "homing beacon" -- and allows the government to pinpoint the exact location of a phone call -- is an ominous development with troubling implications for privacy, the Libertarian Party said today.

This month, the Federal Communications Commission directed telephone companies to deploy new technology to determine the location of a cellular phone call to within 55 yards. The rules are scheduled to take effect in 2001.

Phone companies might used "triangulation" systems to track calls, or might embed a new computer chip in phones, using technology similar to the military's global positioning satellite system. The cost of the tracking devices will be passed on to phone customers.

Here's an article about the new US Police State from Cannabis Culture: http://www.cannabisculture.com/articles/3437.html

And another one called "High-Tech Spy-Tech": http://www.cannabisculture.com/articles/2857.html

There's some great detailed info on cellular phone security and surveillance here: http://www.privacyrights.org/fs/fs2-wire.htm

And another good article from Cannabis Culture: http://www.cannabisculture.com/articles/3441.html

Hey! BudBuddy
That is a good nic for a drug dealer! Very funny! I visited your site and laughed!
Testimonials?? When I saw the links I thought "Nothing like ratting on yourself, eh?

I have been in business since August 2003 and I did get "outed" in the media last year. With stories like this one in papers all across Canada: http://www.mapinc.org/drugnews/v04/n1345/a08.html

I was worried about the media exposure, but it seems that Vancouver cops have other priorities than tracking down someone like me. So I remain in business and have many satisfied clients all across Canada.