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Since 2013, mobile devices are now the primary focus, with smartphones constantly emitting signals to cell towers even when idle. These signals contain unique identifiers like IMEI and IMSI, allowing tracking of a user's movements. Companies store this data for unknown purposes, leading to privacy concerns and mass surveillance through bulk collection.

Google has been accused of altering search queries to maximize profits by showing high-value ads. A YouTube video by Upper Echelon exposed this practice and provided a way to bypass Google's manipulation. The Wired article that supported these claims was taken down, but using the Wayback Machine, the video showed how to access archived versions of the article. The article revealed that Google may be altering billions of queries a day to generate more commercial results. This raises concerns about powerful and rich individuals conspiring to extract money from users. The video also mentioned using Brave search as an alternative to Google and discussed the importance of critically evaluating information sources.

A data broker tracked visitors to Jeffrey Epstein's island using cell phone data, revealing their movements from various locations to the island. The data showed visitors' origins in multiple US cities and other countries. Near Intelligence sources its data from advertising exchanges, which can be used for mass surveillance. While this data raises privacy concerns, individuals can protect themselves by using trusted apps, turning off location services, using ad blockers, or employing VPNs that filter out advertising technology.

We're actively addressing data privacy violations. We sued Facebook (Meta) for illegally using people's faces without permission, resulting in a $1.4 billion settlement – the largest ever between a state and a company. We've also sued Google multiple times, with more major cases pending. One case mirrors the Meta issue of stealing faces, while another concerns Google's false promises of privacy with Incognito. They dominate the ad market, stifle competition, and illegally exploit user data. We're going to trial in Texas in April to challenge these big tech companies. We're also taking on General Motors for secretly tracking drivers through OnStar and selling data to insurance companies. Finally, we even sued Pfizer.

ActBlue changed its donation process in September to require CVV numbers to prevent foreign donations. However, there hasn't been a noticeable drop-off in donations since this change. The information provided by ActBlue was misleading; they only require CVV numbers for new accounts opened after the change. This means that hundreds of thousands of existing donors are still not subject to this requirement, which was not clearly communicated.

The government asked Google to provide personal information of users who watched specific YouTube videos as part of a criminal investigation. Privacy experts find this alarming, saying it violates constitutional rights. Google claims to have a strict process to protect user privacy and push back against inappropriate demands. Meta is reportedly changing its algorithm to limit political content on Instagram, and a supreme court ruling on free speech is pending. The Department of Justice has not commented on the situation. This raises concerns about privacy and free speech rights.

Government remotely installed geofencing and geotiming on a Hyundai Kona EV without consent during a software upgrade. The new terms allow setting range and time limits on the car remotely, with exceptions for emergencies or legal requirements.

Many people shop at this place for great deals, but a video warns about its practices. Lawsuits claim the app accesses a lot of user information, like contacts, camera, and more. Attorney Steve Berman represents plaintiffs alleging Temu collects text messages and photos.

Google, Facebook, and Instagram engage in hidden censorship, with Google search engine being particularly impactful by pushing links to the second page. This decreases visibility significantly, as people rarely go beyond the first page of search results. Account suspensions are also a form of subtle censorship that is hard to detect.

I have an iPhone. Does Google track my movement if I move to sit with my democrat friends? Google knows if I move, but it depends on the services I've opted into. Can you answer if Google knows I moved without more details?

The transcript outlines "Largest geofencing and targeted Christian digital campaign ever." "Geofence boundaries of every major church in California, Arizona, Nevada, Colorado, and Christian colleges during worship times" to "track attendees and target with ads." "Israel, the state of Israel, on this FARA registration is disclosing that a foreign state pays for an influence campaign that will locate your cell phone if you go to church in any of CA, AZ, NV, CO." "They will target and track your phone at church and, after you leave, continue to track you and send you customized Israel ads using Israeli money to back that campaign." "That's why we have FARA." "List of targeted churches includes Scottsdale Bible Church, North Phoenix back Baptist Church, Northwest Community Church, Palm Valley Community Church, Palmcroft Baptist Church." "Analyses of attendees, budget conversions, cost per message, slides exposing what they're trying to do."

Cell phones are constantly sending data back to companies, even in the middle of the night. This information is used to create profiles on users and can be sold to other companies. Big tech companies like Facebook and Google are major offenders in this data collection. This poses a threat to privacy and security, as the data can be used for manipulation and control. It is crucial for Congress, state attorney generals, and the public to be educated about this issue and take action to regulate and prevent this invasion of privacy. Visit doctorjonesnaturals.com to support the broadcast and access quality products.

The speaker claims that 99% of phones worldwide are being tracked by governments through push notifications. The US government allegedly has a gag order on the two largest phone companies to keep this information hidden. Senator Ron Wyden states that foreign governments have reached out to Google and Apple for push notification data. These notifications, which appear on the screen, are sent from the app to a cloud server and then to the phone. The governments are requesting this data from Google and Apple, potentially including text information, metadata, and location details. The speaker suggests that the lack of coverage on this issue may be due to the influence of advertising and algorithms controlled by Apple and Google.

The government requested Google to provide user information of those who watched specific YouTube videos as part of a criminal investigation. Privacy experts find this alarming, as it could lead to targeting individuals based on their content consumption. Google states they have a process to protect user privacy and push back against inappropriate demands. Meta is reportedly changing its algorithm to limit political content on Instagram, and a Supreme Court ruling on free speech is pending. The Department of Justice has not commented on the situation. This development raises concerns about privacy and free speech rights.

Do you want T Mobile to track your work performance, financial situation, health, personal preferences, and movements? Do you trust them to share your data with researchers or to personalize ads using your app data? Would you like to help T Mobile improve their products by sharing your data? Many of you likely answered no to these questions. However, T Mobile has automatically enabled these settings on all accounts, and you must manually disable them if you do not wish to participate.

Apple has agreed to pay nearly $100 million to settle a lawsuit alleging that Siri eavesdropped on users without their consent, even when the trigger phrase "hey, Siri" wasn't used. Some of these recordings were reportedly shared with advertisers. Although Apple is not admitting any wrongdoing, if the settlement is approved, millions of users could receive up to $20 per device.

Google's influence on the 2020 election is concerning. The speaker, who supported Hillary Clinton and Joe Biden, believes that private companies like Google should not have the power to undermine democracy without any restrictions. They provide an example of how Google favored Democrats in Florida by sending go vote reminders to them on election day, while conservatives received fewer reminders on Facebook. The speaker suggests that if there was a monitoring system in place, this kind of bias could be captured. They also claim that if Google's influence was factored out, Trump would have won 11 out of the 13 swing states in the 2020 election.

Google's influence on elections is discussed, with claims of rigging in the 2020 presidential election. The speaker suggests that Google shifted votes to Joe Biden, impacting the popular vote. They urge people to visit americasdigitalshield.com for data and support. The importance of monitoring tech companies like Google is emphasized for accountability. The conversation also touches on the need for public support and the risk of being shut down. The speaker's research website and America's Digital Shield are recommended for further information and sponsorship opportunities.

The government requested Google to provide personal information of users who watched specific YouTube videos for a criminal investigation. Privacy experts find this alarming, as it could lead to targeting individuals based on their content consumption. Google claims to have a strict process to protect user privacy and push back against inappropriate data requests. This comes amid Meta changing its algorithm to limit political content on Instagram and a pending Supreme Court ruling on free speech. The Department of Justice has not commented on the matter.

A data broker, Near Intelligence, with ties to US Defense Contractors, tracked cell phones of visitors to Jeffrey Epstein's island over a three-year period. We found that Near Intelligence left this data exposed online. The maps generated show visitors' movements, potentially leading back to their homes and workplaces. The data reveals visitors came from over 166 locations in the US and abroad. Near Intelligence sources data from advertising exchanges. Before a targeted ad appears, your phone sends data, including location, to ad exchanges. Near Intelligence siphons this data, repackages, analyzes, and sells it. Despite its intended use for advertising, Near Intelligence has provided this data to the US military. Anyone with a phone can be tracked. To protect your privacy, use trusted apps, turn off location services, use ad blockers, and use VPNs that filter out advertising technology.

The government requested Google for user information of those who watched specific YouTube videos as part of a criminal investigation. Privacy experts find this alarming, stating it could lead to targeting individuals based on their content consumption. Google claims to have a process to protect user privacy and push back against inappropriate demands. Meta is reportedly changing its algorithm to limit political content on Instagram, and a Supreme Court ruling on free speech is pending. The Department of Justice has yet to comment on the situation. This development raises concerns about privacy and free speech rights.

A data broker tracked cell phones of visitors to Jeffrey Epstein's island, exposing their data online. Near Intelligence, linked to US defense contractors, meticulously monitored visitors' movements over 3 years. The data revealed locations in the US and other countries. Near Intelligence sources data from advertising exchanges, selling it for targeted ads and possibly to the military. This highlights the potential for mass surveillance through ad tech. While smartphone users can be tracked, steps like using trusted apps, disabling location services, and using VPNs can help protect privacy.

Google recently auto-installed on Android 9+ a component called Android System Safety Core, which sparked panic because its purpose wasn’t clearly explained. The transcript outlines the following points: Google says the component is for sensitive content warnings and, generally, “performs classification of media to help users detect unwanted content.” It then presents contrasting views from self-described experts. The GrapheneOS maintainers published a post on X stating that SafetyCore “doesn’t provide client side scanning and is mainly designed to offer on device machine learning models that can be used by other applications to classify content as spam, scam, or malware.” The speaker, however, rejects this explanation as “the biggest pack of lies from Shields of Big Tech that lay claim to cybersecurity knowledge,” asserting that the feature is clearly about client-side scanning. The speaker claims that the true purpose is client-side scanning, and that any justification portraying it as a benign feature is false. They express frustration with what they describe as widespread misinformation intended to reassure users that they have nothing to worry about. They insist there is a lot to worry about, emphasizing that Safety Core is, in their view, about client-side scanning and is being framed as a feature users have always needed. The speaker contends that they had anticipated the module “for a long time,” suggesting it was inevitable and tying it to a broader concept they call the “see what you see technology,” which they say is directly connected to AI. They argue that this module completes a circle by bringing all of big tech into client-side scanning. Finally, the speaker warns that to understand how this impacts users, one should stay attentive, implying that the development will have significant and widespread effects.

Apple's upcoming upgrade will integrate ChatGPT into every iPhone, enabling the collection and analysis of user data. A side-by-side test revealed that both Google and Apple phones transmit significant data dumps, around 50 megabytes, between 2 and 3 AM nightly, sharing user preferences and daily activities. By age 13, an average American child has had 72 million data points collected on them by big tech, tracked through a unique 32-digit advertising ID. This ID allows companies to monitor device locations for targeted advertising and sales. The goal of unplugged communication is to help people connect without surrendering their digital data to tech companies. Some individuals prefer to remain uninformed and compliant, while others seek to protect their privacy.