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Comment by Less Prone on June 28, 2020 at 10:38pm

@CS, didn't see that second video, but this instead. Plasma in MV oven

Comment by Central Scrutinizer on June 28, 2020 at 1:34pm

no no, flip that last sentence around Less....w00t!.... U turn the microwave oven(s) into a huge hi-Kv, Hi-frequency pulse of death.... lolz...

bahhhh screw all dat fuss......"So ya says ya got no time or skills to build your own ez-bake oven of radiated death????"

NO PROBLEM PEOPLES!!

just rush on down to your friendly, local "Zeonics Systech SuperStore" and buy their latest greatest state-O-art, already assembled ... "EMP Blaster Gun -II", already to fire, just plug 'er into ur 440v 3 phase AC line

Here, ......let narrator, Nohadd Hadavan explain in plain english:

Comment by Less Prone on June 28, 2020 at 12:50pm

RFIDs embedded in equipment you carry around can be eliminated by zapping them with a small EMP generator. Here is an example of such made from an old camera. Another way to do it is to give them some seconds of  microwaves in a microwave oven.

Comment by Less Prone on June 28, 2020 at 1:48am

Another example about tracking you.

How To Check If Your iPhone Is Secretly A Coronavirus Tracker

Comment by Less Prone on June 28, 2020 at 1:07am

@Mr. Sizzle, a good link about burner phones. I saw an article about cellphone privacy going even further into that but unfortunately I cannot find it anymore. The key points about keeping a cellphone that cannot be linked to you:

1. Best phone privacywise is one that can have its battery removed when not used. 

2. Purchase the phone and a new prepaid sim card with cash 

3. Don't give any personal details to the seller or service provider

4. Block the front camera lens before switching the phone on

5. Keep the phone off while at home or at work or with your friends to prevent it from being located with presence of other cellphones and in places you visit frequently. If the phone has battery on it can still be tracked, even when switched off. 

Further considerations:

We can be tracked when carrying RFID chips such as in the passport, credit cards,  smart appliances and equipment, even clothes. The chip sends its ID code when receiving a signal from an RFID surveillance post (reader) that can be anywhere, normally in shopping centers and in urban areas. When all chips that we carry are frequently seen in same locations they can be automatically cross checked to belong to the same person by surveillance software.  When in presence of a cellphone the identity is confirmed to the phone's owner and RFID chips' carrier linked to it. After that the person can be identified by the RFID chips only even if he doesn't have a phone with him. RFID has found its way into everything, even rubber tyres.

Michelin Cuts Costs with RFID on Every Tire

What is RFID? How RFID works? RFID Explained in Detail

Comment by Mr. Sizzle on June 26, 2020 at 1:44am

I’ll probably go this route for my next cellphone purchase:

https://spyescapeandevasion.com/blog/2019/04/10/how-to-anonymously-...

Comment by Mr. Sizzle on June 26, 2020 at 1:37am

Quite interesting, today I received a text on my Android crap phone from the US Census Bureau stating that they need my help to understand the impact of Coronavirus with some link.  Highly suspicious indeed and will not be clicking that link.