>>968259

Bridge simply means any technology that allows them to connect things together. It could be cookies placed by one pixel images. It could be Adbe Flash settings. It could be the signature of extensions installed in your browser. You might think you only have common ones that millions of others use, but where did you get them from? The same "STORE" as everyone else. So you could have gotten an extension that contains some kind of serial number in it.

The EFF used to track fuckery like this but I think they have been comped by the clowns.

But the biggest thing is that FB and Twitter and Google are LARGE MONOPOLY BUSINESSES that function like a Communist government. They built tracking systems to track their own users and then realized that with a bit more flexibility they could use the same systems to track everybody even if YOU do not subscribe to their services.

They just bridged their systems and databases together.

>>968280

It's not. But some of those eyes are undercover people who have to be careful not to put themselves. When the Israeli missiles struck, there was a clampdown on movement in sensitive areas like Ghouta because they know they are a target of the Israelis. This affects /ourguys movement as well.

We can't just take Russia's word for it. Trust but VERIFY has to be the rule or you never know when a trust relationship breaks down. Satellite imagery can show suspicious movements but that's not enough.

Getting people into Ground Zero allows determination of what really happened. Was it an accident that they dressed up to call an attack? Was it an attack by factions within the terrorists? What chemical did they actually use?

If it was Chlorine, then you look in one direction, it it was sodium cyanide, then you look in another.

>>968585

This is getting close.

A bridge is a generic term for anything that connects two different systems and allows data exchange. There is more than one such system involved here. Some bridging is benign. Some bridges could be benign if the data was stored in local DBs with strictly controlled access.

It has nothing to do with Android phones. The bridging is done with browser features common to all phones or with apps which, as you know, are used on all phones. Your iPhone has an app, it has access to data which it sends home, the system at home shares it (bridges it) into another system. You have lost control of your data.

It might be interesting to try an experiment. Think of a product, relatively common, a bit up market maybe a luxury. But something that you simply would never talk about. Say a Cadillac for instance.

The experiment is to start talking about it near your phones and then wait to see how long it is before Cadillac ads start appearing when you browse.