FROM LAST THREAD
666 5th Avenue Digs Update
>>842529 (You)
>>842554 (Add to map)
ANYONE have a list of 666 5th Ave tenants we can divide up and make profiles of each?
Apologies, actually I totally missed ae6010's posts. Seems like there could have been two visitors.
Original post from #1045
"I'm posting this info so anons who are expert at knowing where to locate records on secret tunnels will see this. Normie here and I have no clue where to find this info. Will give as much info as I can without doxing myself.
Please investigate for the existence of secret tunnels (other than the NYC subway tunnels) under 666 Fifth Ave.
I used to work in music. At one point I worked for a band that headlined Radio City Music Hall (1260 Sixth Ave.) which is 1 block from ROCKEFELLER Center and 3 blocks from 666 Fifth Avenue.
There are tunnels under Radio City, not just the one sited in some articles that leads to Rockefeller Center. When my ex-employer played Radio City, they escorted the band to/from their hotel to the theater through a non-public tunnel. The hotel was NOT in Rockefeller Center.
In a very "Spinal Tap" way, I tried to find my way (with no guide this time) back to the hotel with a member of the opening band and we got very lost but eventually found our way. This happened decades ago … well before Spinal Tap ("Hello, Cleveland!)
I looked on a map for all hotels near Radio City to see what direction we were going in, but there's nothing nearby so that hotel may no longer exist. I don't remember the name. (It was decades ago and I'm old. Sorry.)
Look for connections to the Rockefellers to that building (Rockefeller Center is 2 blocks away) and look for tunnels.
Here's an article about "Secrets of Radio City" mentioning a tunnel that goes from RC to Rockefeller Center.
See Point #4:
https:// www.amny.com/secrets-of-new-york/secrets-of-radio-city-music-hall-1.8047124
We ended up in what seemed like an endless underground maze, so must be more than just this one."
Potentially, at first I thought you were insinuating that I am JKanon.
Sadly, no.. but I do have a shit ton of info on RFID, Carbon both 3D & 2D forms, Terahertz frequencies, "Programing" carbon nano-particles with information that resonates unique signatures based upon "programming".
Using carbon nanoparticles to create RFID chips that resonate at terahertz frequencies theoretically allows "visibility" from space.
Also, I'd say DIG into who is supplying our military with RFID tags.
and DIG into where they get their antennas from and who manufactures the IC (integrated chips)
My gut tells me that it will be from china or a front company in asia.
If so that means everything RFID tag the military uses is comped with a backdoor.
Forgot to add that I will compile and post all of the info when my hard drives are finished backing up.
Stay tuned.
Random thought.
Are ((They)) attempting to use RFID IC's to create a decentralized untraceable communication network???? Or hide the evidence or cryptos or whatever inside the decentralized network??
Only operational when 5G is up and running.
No, NFC is "near field communication" and operates in the 13.56 MHz range. This varies slightly by location and regulations standards globally.
UHF is for active and long read range passive tags and it operates at well above 300 MHz.
https:// www.impinj.com/about-rfid/types-of-rfid-systems/
Oops… see this. >>843855
No, NFC is "near field communication" and operates in the 13.56 MHz range. This varies slightly by location and regulations standards globally.
UHF is for active and long read range passive tags and it operates at well above 300 MHz.
https:// www.impinj.com/about-rfid/types-of-rfid-systems/
GDPR regulations go into effect May 25, 2018.
It's "purpose" is to better protect consumers data/information.
This regulation covers RFID and a multitude of other forms of data collection/analysis.
We need to dig this law!
https:// www.eugdpr.org
GDPR related
"Increased Territorial Scope (extra-territorial applicability)
Arguably the biggest change to the regulatory landscape of data privacy comes with the extended jurisdiction of the GDPR, as it applies to all companies processing the personal data of data subjects residing in the Union, regardless of the company’s location. Previously, territorial applicability of the directive was ambiguous and referred to data process 'in context of an establishment'. This topic has arisen in a number of high profile court cases. GDPR makes its applicability very clear - it will apply to the processing of personal data by controllers and processors in the EU, regardless of whether the processing takes place in the EU or not. The GDPR will also apply to the processing of personal data of data subjects in the EU by a controller or processor not established in the EU, where the activities relate to: offering goods or services to EU citizens (irrespective of whether payment is required) and the monitoring of behaviour that takes place within the EU. Non-Eu businesses processing the data of EU citizens will also have to appoint a representative in the EU."
Impacts firms globally.
https:// www.eugdpr.org/the-regulation.html
Here is a link to the final EU regulation GDPR.
I'm digging sections regarding RFID.
SECTION 30 of GDPR:
Connecting online identities with physical RFID tags.
"Natural persons may be associated with online identifiers provided by their devices, applications, tools and protocols, such as internet protocol addresses, cookie identifiers or other identifiers such as radio frequency identification tags. This may leave traces which, in particular when combined with unique identifiers and other information received by the servers, may be used to create profiles of the natural persons and identify them."
PROTECT YOUR IDENTITY… GET CHIPPED TODAY.
Or more realistically… you can't use our service unless you have a physical chip in your skin to ensure it really is you.
5G Network able to use a Mutual Authentication Protocol to ensure "security" of NFC RFID chips.
From
Mobile Information Systems
Volume 2017 (2017), Article ID 2349149, 7 pages
And look who the authors are…. chinese…
Kai Fan, Panfei Song, and Yintang Yang
State Key Laboratory of Integrated Service Networks, Xidian University, Xi’an, China Key Laboratory of Ministry of Education for Wide Band-Gap Semiconductor Materials and Devices, Xidian University, Xi’an, China
https:// www.hindawi.com/journals/misy/2017/2349149/
Roger that. Just throwing out as much sauce that I can.
If you read the paper though it seems like this proposed protocol could be combined with blockchain technology to keep a wholistic ledger of all movement, buying, etc if people are ultimately chipped via their phones or implants like the GDPR requires.
Trying to get a bigger picture or alternative hypothesis outside of just chipping people to kill them..
No, iPhones and androids have RFID reader technology already built into them. It has nothing to do with the cell towers it is the hardware themselves.
That is why they apple pay and what not.
They are little RFID readers and can read RFID tags.
Roger, that is my understanding as well my dear anon.
Also, NFC or lower frequencies only have a read distance of a few millimeters. BUT they can be written by a RFID reader/writer with a more powerful output, like 5G, at much longer distances.