Topic: Cell Phone Data

Data from Ari Wexler on X reportedly shows cell phone tracking of illegal immigrants moving across the United States on taxpayer-funded devices. The host references the Third Amendment of the Constitution, which forbids the quartering of soldiers, arguing that the forced sheltering of migrants in public buildings and private homes is a modern violation of this principle.

The Fog Reveal surveillance program allows local law enforcement to access massive troves of cell phone location data gathered from third-party apps. A report by the Electronic Frontier Foundation and the Associated Press details how this "digital tracer" follows individuals without their explicit knowledge. This data creates a precise roadmap of a person's life by linking device IDs to residential IP addresses and physical locations.

Alex Jones introduces a deep dive into Dinesh D'Souza's film "2000 Mules," which uses geotracking data to allege a coordinated ballot-trafficking operation during the 2020 election. The segment explains how cell phone "pings" and app data are used to build a "pattern of life" for individuals. Jones claims the government used similar tracking technology to identify and arrest participants of the January 6th Capitol event within 72 hours.

Greg Phillips explains the technical criteria used to identify "mules" in the 2020 election: individuals who visited 10 or more unique drop boxes and 5 or more "stash houses" (non-profit organizations). In Atlanta alone, they identified 242 people who met these criteria. The segment uses visual "pattern of life" maps to show the intentional movement of cell phone signals between these locations.