THE BLUETOOTH CHALLENGE EXPLAINED. WHY COVID VAXXED PEOPLE ARE EMITTING BLUETOOTH CODES AND HOW YOU CAN SEE IT FOR YOURSELF

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    by HopeGirl , FTW Project:

    So Tivon and I did the Bluetooth challenge for ourselves in an outdoor restaurant here in Marrakech. We knew we were surrounded by double or triple vaccinated Europeans who have received the COVID injections that have been found to have nanotechnology inside of them. This nanotech causes a human being to emit an anonymous IP address called a MAC address from their bodies. In order to see the code the vaccinated are emitting you need to put your phone in developer mode and then scan for Bluetooth devices in your area. We did this and it worked. I recorded the moment in this short video. Please excuse my cursing in the video, but I truly was horrified when I saw for myself that I was surrounded by people who were emitting codes. Later on Tivon and I recorded a discussion we had that fully explains the technology and the science behind the Bluetooth codes emitted from vaccinated people. I turned this into the blog post below, as so many people have been asking us for a thorough explanation on this topic.

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    In this post Hope and Tivon discuss the Bluetooth challenge in great detail to try to explain how human beings who have received the COVID injections are now emitting Bluetooth codes or anonymous IP addresses that you can see using your phone.

     

    So we’re going to go through several different important points and explain why it is that these digits that come up on your phone are indeed codes coming from the vaccinated people. First let’s allow Tivon to explain his background in IT so that we can understand the technical perspective that this information is coming from.

    The Perspective from a technician who understands these networks.

    Tivon:

    I have a technical background in network engineering, hardware, maintenance, software configuration, and installation. A lot of my knowledge and training came from my previous career in the military as a US Navy Technician and then afterwards I worked for several companies. After the military, I continued my training for my own personal projects and got my interest in electronics. I have an understanding of network schematics, the installation of networks, especially fibre optic and the equipment around fiber optics, configuration of that equipment, the repair of that equipment, which means if you can’t repair the circuit board, you send it in to get replacement. And then the software configuration of that of that equipment, meaning the routers, the switches, the servers from the operating system to the firmware.

     

    Different access levels of information between consumer mode and developer mode.

     

    Hope:
    So from this, I want you to explain to people the difference between consumer mode on your phone and developer mode on your phone. Because in order to see these Bluetooth codes that are coming from vaccinated people, you need to have your phone in developer mode. There’s two different levels of information that you can see between those two different modes. So what does a person see? Like what is consumer mode and what does a person see in consumer mode?

     

    Tivon:
    Consumer mode is the default mode that people have when they first purchase their phone. This default setting is what allows you to see what other wireless devices are available in your area, to pair to them or to connect to them. And you will be able to recognize those devices simply by the name. So consumer mode will scan for devices that that you can see and recognize.

     

    Hope:
    So for the average person, your phone is in consumer mode, which means when you click that Bluetooth button to scan for any Bluetooth devices that might be available to you in your area, you get a limited set of information shown to you because that’s all your able to see when you’re in consumer mode.

     

    Tell us what developer mode is and why you would have a different mode. Who would use developer mode?

     

    Tivon:
    Developer mode is mainly for people who would have to repair equipment, repair the phone, repair the wireless device. It’s just a common practice in in technology, in electronics, gadgets, when something is broken and it requires a special access to get into the firmware. If it’s if it’s the chipset, if it’s something that’s broken at that level or maybe in the software level, you need to get into it. You need to have an elevated access authority in order to get into that device and to and to be able to troubleshoot and to fix that device, whether it be on hardware or software. And it has to be done in a way that doesn’t necessarily require the technician to know any special passwords or anything like that, although that could be programmed in the device, but rather to know the necessary steps to get to that elevated level or authority that the general population doesn’t know about. The technology tends to be open enough for you to to get in that mode if you need to. But general for the general population, they’re not trained or interested.

     

    Hope:
    So in developer mode, you have a higher authority like you’re a network administrator of some kind. Or a technician that has the knowledge and skill set, you would need a higher level of access, which means you would need to be able to see more.

     

    Understanding the machine codes and MAC IP addresses

     

    Hope:
    So let’s talk about the codes to understand what these codes mean. So if you’re scanning for Bluetooth devices available, you may see devices or codes on your phone that come up that say it’s somebody’s phone or it’s a car for example that has a Bluetooth connection. In all these different codes, it gives it a name so you can clearly read “Oppo” phone with the code for example. But then there’s these other codes that don’t have any name associated with them, they are just anonymous IP addresses. We’ve heard these referred to as machine codes or MAC addresses.

     

    Hope:
    What is a MAC address?

    Tivon:
    MAC stands for Media Access Control. The MAC address is a code that’s used to identify a particular computer or device on various types of networks, such as wi-fi, Bluetooth, Ethernet and more. It has nothing to do with a Mac Apple computer. It stands for something else. So these anonymous MAC addresses or IP addresses that people are emitting are what we are seeing show up from vaccinated people.

     

    Hope:
    What is a Machine Code?

    Tivon:
    Machine codes are identifiers of all kinds of electronic products. Every consumable product that you buy that’s electronic in nature has a machine code. Now that may or may not be part of your Mac address. It depends on the manufacturer of that product.

    All wireless capable devices, have a mac address, or machine code used to access control that that they emit through EMF. That is a unique identifier for that brand or that product. So, for example, if you have a Sony TV and it’s wireless, you would see “Sony Bravia LCD TV 929208” when you do the pairing on your Bluetooth phone.

     

     

    Hope:
    Could you describe what an average person would have to do in order to put their phone into developer mode?

     

    For and Android phone for example, you’d have to go into the settings option, then the general tab, the basic information about your phone, and you’d scroll on that panel down to the part that it says about this phone. And then you would you tap that 7 times and it’ll put you in developer mode. But to get a more in-depth process of how to do that, you can find that online. Just look up how to put your phone in developer mode. It’s very straightforward, but that’s the that’s an example. It’s a series of steps where you can elevate the authority when you get into your phone.

     

    Hope:
    So it’s not it’s not easy to do? There’s nothing intuitive about it? You have to click this, then dig into this menu, and click that, and then click further down. And then you find the magic button at the end of that process and then you have to literally hit that button seven times? How very “Free Masonic” of them!  Why is it like this? Is it  because they don’t want average people seeing things in developer mode?

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