Propaganda or Proof?, page 1

privacy

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Topic started on 12-3-2010 @ 03:04 AM by Alethea

I found this information on another website. I would like to know if there is any documentation of proof that these things are true.

Most Televisions from early '90s to present are equipped with 2 way communication capabilities. The cable TV con- nection in the wall is a standard coax computer network- ing cable and provides a way for others to see into your home even though you are unaware of it.

Post mid - '80 automobiles are designed with a computer chip which can be controlled remotely via satellite. If desired, individual as well as massive automobile shutdown in a city could be accomplished. (Your vin # is recorded and connected with your name)

The satellites which are called low earth orbiting satellites can read a postage stamp on a tennis court.

www.hiddenmysteries.org...

Is this propaganda? Do they want us to believe that they are more powerful and technologically advanced than what they really are? Even if all of this were possible, could they really monitor and control millions of people through these devices?

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[edit on 12/3/2010 by Mirthful Me]

reply posted on 12-3-2010 @ 04:12 AM by cushycrux

reply to post by Alethea

More or less true...

TV's have no back channel, but your digital TV Receiver has one - there was a little privacy and security problem there. CAMS in RECEIVERS!

The Ting with the cars is not true, you can shut down cars from 90's until now with an EMP Signal. The Cars from 80's that have no computer in the engine, will still drive.

The "KH-7 -1966 2" Sattelite had a resolution of 5cm/Pixel (2001) no accurate newer Data is available, but i Think if they can do 5cm/pixel in 2001, now it is probably 1cm?

BTW - for the moon is 50 Meter/Pixel the best Res - ODD HE? LOL

reply posted on 12-3-2010 @ 04:18 AM by Alethea

Originally posted by cushycrux

TV's have no back channel, but your digital TV Receiver has one - there was a little privacy and security problem there. CAMS in RECEIVERS!

What is a back channel?
I believe the above quote was referencing the older model TV's before the new digital requirements.

Before the digital TV signals, was the two way tap an existing spy tool through cable? Any proof of that?

reply posted on 12-3-2010 @ 04:21 AM by cushycrux

Originally posted by Alethea

Originally posted by cushycrux

TV's have no back channel, but your digital TV Receiver has one - there was a little privacy and security problem there. CAMS in RECEIVERS!

What is a back channel?
I believe the above quote was referencing the older model TV's before the new digital requirements.

Before the digital TV signals, was the two way tap an existing spy tool through cable? Any proof of that?

No, analog TV has no back channel (to send data back to the provider), you can only receive signal - not send on old TV-sets.

en.wikipedia.org...

reply posted on 12-3-2010 @ 04:25 AM by Alethea

Originally posted by cushycrux

No, analog TV has no back channel (to send data back to the provider), you can only receive signal - not send on old TV-sets.

en.wikipedia.org...

So that makes this statement FALSE. Correct?

Most Televisions from early '90s to present are equipped with 2 way communication capabilities. The cable TV con- nection in the wall is a standard coax computer network- ing cable and provides a way for others to see into your home even though you are unaware of it.

reply posted on 12-3-2010 @ 04:35 AM by LightWonder

reply to post by cushycrux

pretty sure this was a proven hoax correct?

reply posted on 12-3-2010 @ 04:36 AM by cushycrux

Originally posted by Alethea

Originally posted by cushycrux

No, analog TV has no back channel (to send data back to the provider), you can only receive signal - not send on old TV-sets.

en.wikipedia.org...

So that makes this statement FALSE. Correct?

Most Televisions from early '90s to present are equipped with 2 way communication capabilities. The cable TV con- nection in the wall is a standard coax computer network- ing cable and provides a way for others to see into your home even though you are unaware of it.

As far as I know. But this is the analog cable network from Europe, where do you come from?

reply posted on 12-3-2010 @ 04:48 AM by redgy

from what i know, the cable connection on the wall can be used for either cable or internet and depends upon a splitter box somewhere near the outside main lines, so your cable is either tv or internet, or two cables with one as tv and the other as internet, not both on same line.

not sure about access to be seen through though.

reply posted on 12-3-2010 @ 05:13 AM by cushycrux

Originally posted by redgy
from what i know, the cable connection on the wall can be used for either cable or internet and depends upon a splitter box somewhere near the outside main lines, so your cable is either tv or internet, or two cables with one as tv and the other as internet, not both on same line.

not sure about access to be seen through though.

This is possible since 1990 and it's digital, analog had never a back channel (here in Switzerland) 100% sure about that, because I was supporter for Cablecom (swiss cable provider) 2001. It was possible to have a fast connection with the Analog TV Cable, but then you had another dialup modem (28k) for the back channel to the provider. For Satellite Internet this is still the normal proceeding.

reply posted on 12-3-2010 @ 08:51 AM by damwel

This is hogwash, no truth whatsoever. Although it was said that the cable box could be equiped with a camera but it hasn't been tried to my knowledge.

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