I recently found a documentation (a video) where the authors pretend that some vaccinated people (not all) transmit MAC addresses which can be received with the help of Ubertooth One (+Kismet + Kali-Linux). My first idea was that this must be fake. But then I remembered that Bill Gates once had said that it is possible to do special injections and with the help of an external sensor it is possible to identify such persons by receiving an id-number. The claim was that this is a great advantage for people in Africa who often don’t have a passport.
The video looks very convincing.
It can be found here:
https://www.comusav.com/bluetruth/ in English and Spanish
https://www.bitchute.com/video/ggztrP2ydVLZ/ in German, starting at time 6:38
Now believing and knowing are different things. So I thought it might be good if somebody could scrutinize. I did not get very far because I am not familiar with Bluetooth and Linux.
However, in the Ubertooth One documents at https://ubertooth.readthedocs.io/en/latest/getting_started.html I found this:
„You should see various random LAPs detected. Due to uncertainties in identifying Bluetooth packets without prior knowledge of an address, it is normal for this process to identify false positives. error correction should mitigate this problem, but a small number of false positives may still be seen. When you see the same LAP detected more than once, that is very likely an actual Bluetooth transmission. „
Is it possible that the results demonstrated in that video are simply measurement errors?
Can anybody tell?
Or even better: Does anybody have the technical stuff and the skills to check it?
I am pretty sure the confirmation of the test results would cause great attention worldwide.
Henry