Anonymous ID: b6a699 Feb. 19, 2018, 12:05 p.m. No.432689   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>2717 >>2776 >>3262

>>432597

 

They’re literally volunteer drivers.

 

http:// abcnews.go.com/Politics/secret-service-sees-problem-volunteer-drivers-presidential-motorcades/story?id=27838335

 

https:// www.cbsnews.com/news/white-house-hires-volunteers-to-drive-in-presidential-motorcade/

Anonymous ID: b6a699 Feb. 19, 2018, 12:12 p.m. No.432756   🗄️.is 🔗kun

>>432673

 

This is a good dig Anon.

 

Been curious about how SAT was written.

 

And the context of the post that Q is responding to has more to do with transmitting specific messaging than just finding a person through their cell phone.

 

I’ll dig into this too.

Anonymous ID: b6a699 Feb. 19, 2018, 12:14 p.m. No.432780   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>2793

>>432717

 

Oh and I agree.

 

That was the point of my post, that they’re volunteers is just fucked to me.

 

If the USSS is com’d then who the hell knows what kind of person they could let drive.

Anonymous ID: b6a699 Feb. 19, 2018, 12:31 p.m. No.432945   🗄️.is 🔗kun

>>432673

 

Dude!

 

What if SAT is…

 

SIM Application Toolkit (commonly referred to as STK) is a standard of the GSM system which enables the Subscriber Identity Module (SIM) to initiate actions which can be used for various value-added services.[1]

The SIM Application Toolkit consists of a set of commands programmed into the SIM which define how the SIM should interact directly with the outside world and initiates commands independently of the handset and the network.[2] This enables the SIM to build up an interactive exchange between a network application and the end user and access, or control access to, the network.[1] The SIM also gives commands to the handset such as displaying menus and/or asking for user input.[3]

STK has been deployed by many mobile operators around the world for many applications, often where a menu-based approach is required, such as Mobile Banking and content browsing.[1] Designed as a single application environment, the STK can be started during the initial power up of the SIM card [3] and is especially suited to low level applications with simple user interfaces

Anonymous ID: b6a699 Feb. 19, 2018, 12:33 p.m. No.432963   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>2999

What [3] scientists were killed who were researching the SAT relay of mobile phone signals to end users?

Why was the research deemed CLASSIFIED?

Learn.

Q

 

Could this be what SAT stands for???

 

SIM Application Toolkit (commonly referred to as STK) is a standard of the GSM system which enables the Subscriber Identity Module (SIM) to initiate actions which can be used for various value-added services.[1]

The SIM Application Toolkit consists of a set of commands programmed into the SIM which define how the SIM should interact directly with the outside world and initiates commands independently of the handset and the network.[2] This enables the SIM to build up an interactive exchange between a network application and the end user and access, or control access to, the network.[1] The SIM also gives commands to the handset such as displaying menus and/or asking for user input.[3]

STK has been deployed by many mobile operators around the world for many applications, often where a menu-based approach is required, such as Mobile Banking and content browsing.[1] Designed as a single application environment, the STK can be started during the initial power up of the SIM card [3] and is especially suited to low level applications with simple user interfaces

Anonymous ID: b6a699 Feb. 19, 2018, 12:44 p.m. No.433078   🗄️.is 🔗kun

I know SAT can simply mean sarellite, but read this description. Does it not elude to being able to activate things/msg/app via the SIM card?

 

SIM Application Toolkit (commonly referred to as STK) is a standard of the GSM system which enables the Subscriber Identity Module (SIM) to initiate actions which can be used for various value-added services.[1]

The SIM Application Toolkit consists of a set of commands programmed into the SIM which define how the SIM should interact directly with the outside world and initiates commands independently of the handset and the network.[2] This enables the SIM to build up an interactive exchange between a network application and the end user and access, or control access to, the network.[1] The SIM also gives commands to the handset such as displaying menus and/or asking for user input.[3]

STK has been deployed by many mobile operators around the world for many applications, often where a menu-based approach is required, such as Mobile Banking and content browsing.[1] Designed as a single application environment, the STK can be started during the initial power up of the SIM card [3] and is especially suited to low level applications with simple user interfaces.[4]