Topic: Wi Fi

New technologies allow for detailed imaging through walls using standard Wi-Fi signals, while smart meters are being used by governments to remotely control household temperatures. Amazon's Alexa and other voice-activated assistants are confirmed to be recording constantly to listen for voice prompts. These tools are viewed as "Trojan horses" that condition the public to accept a total loss of privacy.

Bermas discusses how Wi-Fi waves can be used as a form of "live time surveillance" to see through walls. He pivots to the death of Boeing whistleblower John Barnett, suggesting it serves as a warning to others. The segment also reviews a 2013 NASA video outlining the "NextGen" plan for total automation and biometric tracking in the aviation industry by 2025.

Using a Wi-Fi metaphor, David Icke explains that reality exists as a field of information that the brain decodes into images and sounds. He argues that the five senses pick up wave information and convert it into electrical signals, which the brain then interprets as an external world. This process is identified as the primary level at which human control and perception manipulation occur.

Lindell explains that his new device is not a Wi-Fi sniffer but a real-time monitoring tool that alerts users when a machine connects to the internet. He announces a "real-time election crime stream" on Frank Social where citizens can monitor anomalies in all 50 states. Lindell intends for this open-source intelligence to empower the public to police their own elections.

Dr. Lee Merritt advises the public to turn off televisions and hardwire their homes to avoid the harmful effects of Wi-Fi and 5G radiation. She notes that schools in Haifa, Israel, have removed Wi-Fi to protect children, who are more susceptible to electromagnetic damage due to their smaller body mass. The segment concludes with a warning that 5G is not a simple continuation of previous cellular technology but a high-powered, intermittent wavelength that prevents biological adaptation.