Hey, let me ask you:
Have you ever been talking about something, or maybe even just searching something online…
…and then an ad for that exact thing comes up on your Facebook page?
If it’s something you visited or searched for on the Web, that’s just a simple matter of “cookies” – those data files placed on your computer or phone by the sites you visit, so ads can read this information on other sites.
But if it’s just something you TALKED about, something you didn’t enter into your computer or phone…
…there’s only one way Facebook could have that, isn’t there?
In other words, the app on your phone is using the microphone to SPY ON YOU… and it’s NOT the only device you’ve got to watch out for!
This 1 Step Stops Google Home, Amazon, Alexa, and Facebook From Listening To You!
Now, I’m not trying to get all paranoid here, but we’ve all experienced that weird thing where Facebook puts up ads for things we talked about.
Facebook claims they’re not doing it…
…but then, they were fined 5 BILLION DOLLARS by the FTC last summer for violating users’ privacy rights.
And Google?
The FTC fined them 170 MILLION BUCKS for collecting information on your kids through Google’s YouTube app.
Then there’s the Amazon Alexa device, which is always listening to you.
We know, first because the company admits it… but also, because in 2018 a judge ordered Amazon to turn over two days worth of Alexa records to help solve a double murder case.
(In other words, they KNOW it’s listening in and recording what it hears, or they wouldn’t ask for the information!)
Well, there’s 1 thing you can do to stop all this spying right now:
Turn Off The Microphone!
That’s right.
There’s a button right on the Amazon Echo devices that mutes the microphone.
There are also settings in the app for Amazon and Google that let you turn off the microphone, or deny the permissions the app needs to access it.
The same is true for your Facebook app.
Now, yes, if you want to use these apps and devices, you have to turn the mike back on to use them… but when you want your privacy back, all you have to do is switch off the microphone permission and you’re good to go.
Yes, it’s that simple!
But I’m willing to bet almost nobody does it… because I didn’t think to before I started investigating these infringements on our freedoms and our privacy.
But that’s not the ONLY way that “Big Tech” spies on you, steals your data, and uses it against you.
I know, because…
I did my own research.
I talked to digital experts (skip-tracers, hacking experts, federal whistleblowers, Constitutional attorneys, etc.).
And I was SHOCKED at what I discovered!
But then I took action…
Based on these cyber-security experts’ advice, I deleted certain apps on my phone… I learned how to put a “force-field” around my phone and computer… how to be “invisible” when I buy gear and supplies online… and I even learned how to actually USE information they collect against them to take back control of what they see!
And trust me, even though I have a website and “online stuff”, I am NOT a “tech-savvy” dude by any stretch of the imagination!
In other words, if I can do it, you can do it.
In fact, I took insane notes from everyone I talked to and made a step-by-step guide to help me erase any trace of the information Big Tech and the government might use against me.
(BTW… if you want my notes and “how-to” blueprint, I put them all inside the “Digital Ghost Protocol” manual you can check out here if you want to see it…)
Look… none of us wants to be spied on, right?
But it’s up to US – you and me – to protect our data, especially with our government, these giant tech companies, and even hackers and online criminals looking to snoop into our lives.
Don’t take this lightly.
The threat to your information and your identity is only going to get worse, and you and I need to change the way we do things to stay off Big Tech’s radar.
It’s not hard, but you do need to start now – so check out how to protect both your freedoms and your identity with my Freedom War and Digital Ghost Protocol programs.
We all need to be extra careful these days, you know?
