Cell phone jammers protect against police theft of personal data
Did the police really tell us how to monitor and track our cell phones? Is it correct? Good morning all! I heard that the American Civil Liberties Union received a certificate that provided the police with instructions on how to track cell phone jammers and use it to spy on us. Is it true? The American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU) has received documentary evidence that law enforcement has instituted training programs to train police to track cell phones and obtain various private information from cell phones and even mobile phone operators. These documents also contain many invoices from different operators to illustrate the different services they can provide to law enforcement, including the prices for these services.
The New York Times publishes these documents in PDF format at 189 pages, and you can easily read and use the additional instructions to better understand their meaning. For example, here is a description of how the police can electronically "clone" any cell phone to have full access to the SMS messages you send or receive. Additionally, a comprehensive privacy statement has been formulated to prevent cell phone tracking and other types of cell phone spying, lest the public and the media find out about this fact.
Additionally, you can read bills from mobile carriers such as AT&T and Verizon, which list services that can be purchased from law enforcement. Therefore, the legality of all these actions is indeed questionable. However, you can use cell phone jammers to protect yourself from the police, who will clone your phone and steal all your personal information without accepting any orders.
