Keep a low profile from here on

"Because we have a nice little database and now you’re considered a domestic terrorist. So have fun with that.” an ICE agent said. It reminded me of the Cs' comment about the existence of a super computer recording -in the book of life- every person who does not obey.


The incident occurred on January 23, 2026, in South Portland, Maine. It shows an ICE agent taking down information about a woman's vehicle while she records him. The woman is an American citizen.

ICE and DHS have not issued a specific public statement on this video, but similar incidents involving ICE agents labeling observers or protesters as "domestic terrorists" have drawn criticism for potential First Amendment violations.

Samsung phones have spyware

There is a pre-installed app called AppCloud (sometimes called Aura), which appears on many mid-range and low-end Samsung models, especially the Galaxy A and M series, and mainly in regions such as the Middle East, North Africa, and some emerging markets. It is a system component that Samsung includes for app recommendations, automatic content installation, and data collection (location, app usage, behavior patterns, etc.). The app is said to be for advertising and monetization purposes.

The app was developed by ironSource, a company founded in Israel (now owned by Unity, an "American" company)

SMEX’s analysis says the software, developed by Israeli company ironSource, is deeply integrated into the device’s operating system. You need root access to remove it, and doing so voids the warranty.​
Screenshots shared online suggest AppCloud can access network connections, download files at will, and prevent phones from sleeping. However, this does highlight one important aspect of this software: While you might not be able to start it from your home screen or easily remove it, you can disable it in your application list. Be warned, though; it has a habit of popping up again after system updates, say users.
 
Well, that will force people to communicate in coded messages, as they did during World War II within the resistance (in France, for example). On networks such as “Odyssée,” there are many videos whose authors have become masters in this field.
 
Key points and main details of the article:

The Department of Homeland Security (DHS) has sent hundreds of administrative subpoenas in recent months to companies such as Google, Reddit, Meta, and Discord.

These subpoenas seek real names, email addresses, phone numbers, and other identifying information associated with social media accounts that:
● Do not use real names (anonymous or pseudonymous accounts).

● Criticize ICE (Immigration and Customs Enforcement).

● Track or publish information about the location of ICE agents or operations.

The DHS justifies these actions as a measure to protect the safety of ICE agents in the field, arguing that they have "broad administrative subpoena authority" without the need for a court order in many cases.​

Homeland Security Wants Social Media Sites to Expose Anti-ICE Accounts

The Department of Homeland Security is expanding its efforts to identify Americans who oppose Immigration and Customs Enforcement by sending tech companies legal requests for the names, email addresses, telephone numbers and other identifying data behind social media accounts that track or criticize the agency.

In recent months, Google, Reddit, Discord and Meta, which owns Facebook and Instagram, have received hundreds of administrative subpoenas from the Department of Homeland Security, according to four government officials and tech employees privy to the requests. They spoke on the condition of anonymity because they were not authorized to speak publicly.

Google, Meta and Reddit complied with some of the requests, the government officials said. In the subpoenas, the department asked the companies for identifying details of accounts that do not have a real person’s name attached and that have criticized ICE or pointed to the locations of ICE agents. The New York Times saw two subpoenas that were sent to Meta over the last six months.
 
Yes, caution is good. But also consider this:
The veil is slowly being lifted, so,
Are you prepared to step into the light, where nothing is hidden, and everything is revealed? I think it's not just the digital surveillance, but the world as a whole. Hidden agendas, political scheming, epsteins etc,,, everything is coming to light, so maybe we should also prepare as individuals to live as if nothing was concealed. Just try not to accumulate too many dark secrets, because they will be let out at some point :D
 
Yes, caution is good. But also consider this:
The veil is slowly being lifted, so,
Are you prepared to step into the light, where nothing is hidden, and everything is revealed? I think it's not just the digital surveillance, but the world as a whole. Hidden agendas, political scheming, epsteins etc,,, everything is coming to light, so maybe we should also prepare as individuals to live as if nothing was concealed. Just try not to accumulate too many dark secrets, because they will be let out at some point :D
Some of us have been talking like a raving-mad lunatics for decades, weaving little threads of light everywhere we go. I think that it doesn’t have to always to be big powerful statements but tiny little shocks that go unnoticed but ignite a flame of awareness, even when it’s rejected or unnoticed.

Are we prepared to step into the light? Something tells me we will handle it all better than we think.
 
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