Anomalous Bluetooth address readings when people approach me and off as they walk away.

FF0EB0ED-332D-B392-F450-6B4A62C4DD8D

-92 dBm

Manufacture Data: NOT AVAILABLE

Raw Data info also, but no MAC address

I have a bluetooth firewall and it has a radar function, I see the exact same thing. Try it when you're at a doctor's office, they're all giving off signals... Freaky times.

Everyone here is but about 5 of us in this building, and we have four buildings with 120 workers total.

I'm testing RSSI Nextgen Bluetooth.

Next step is to create an opensource dB of people's BT ID.

Last Edited by Crypto-Tard on 10/18/2021 10:25 AM

That’s absolutely true. There’s lots of Bluetooth sources.

But someone on GLP may live in a remote area and can test this much better than in a highly populated area.

Could 5G be adding to the waves making them stronger

therefore now being totally recognized by the app?

I guy called in to Lars Larsen last week talking about this.

Sure, certain frequencies could conceivably be providing a power boost to these "marks".

They should be called MARKS, so people are clear what is going on.

A lot of people use multiple BT-enabled Tiles to track their stuff (wallet, keys, purse, etc.)

This is very convincing:



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OP I may have found something interesting.

I'm using BT scanner Discover by Zultan (dude where my car lol)

Anyhow I have alot of mystery "devices" popping up as well.
In this app in particular, it tells you the Bluetooth protocols used for each device, my regular car stereo comes up as the protocol-classic BR/EDR.

The mystery devices protocols- low energy ble

Low Energy Bluetooth is most commonly associated with the following types of sensory devices:

There are many profiles for Bluetooth Low Energy devices in healthcare applications. The Continua Health Alliance consortium promotes these in cooperation with the Bluetooth SIG.

BLP (Blood Pressure Profile) — for blood pressure measurement.
HTP (Health Thermometer Profile) — for medical temperature measurement devices.
GLP (Glucose Profile) — for blood glucose monitors.
CGMP (Continuous Glucose Monitor Profile)
Sports and fitness profiles Edit
Profiles for sporting and fitness accessories include:

BCS (Body Composition Service)
CSCP (Cycling Speed and Cadence Profile) — for sensors attached to a bicycle or exercise bike to measure cadence and wheel speed.
CPP (Cycling Power Profile)
HRP (Heart Rate Profile) — for devices which measure heart rate
LNP (Location and Navigation Profile)
RSCP (Running Speed and Cadence Profile)
WSP (Weight Scale Profile

Hmmm...

That’s a key find. Put that information together with what Carrie Madej reveals in this interview and only the more stolid assholes Can keep denying this is absolutely true.

Last Edited by Red Hot Chilean Pepe on 10/18/2021 10:40 AM

Weird, I installed BT inspector for iPhone and am sitting on a patio alone, there’s 2 staff inside and the closest building is a football field away yet a dozen unknowns pop up.

And the scanner I'm using also gives the Mac address for each but always shows as UNKNOWN for the manufacturer/vendor of Bluetooth card....weird

There were videos posted of a people showing their web address on blue tooth after being injected. But hey, it's ok. It's not for tracking or control, right?

That is true.

Never said it IS the Vax. Just noticing something new I’ve never seen before.

Bluetooth Address is usually displayed as 6 bytes written in hexadecimal and separated by colons (example - 00:11:22:33:FF:EE). ... It can be used to determine the manufacturer of a device

Mine too.

My wife and I walked down the street of our neighborhood last night around 11 PM. As we walked, these low energy Bluetooth signals were Displaying in and cutting out as we walk past peoples houses. This is a very liberal area. But I also thought it may be tire pressure sensors on cars maybe. Do they go to sleep when not in use or are they always on???

That's crazy I'm getting dozens of Bluetooth signals sitting in the dentist office most low frequency ones.


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As I said in my last post, we were in Texas for a week. We stayed at the Hilton overlooking the river walk. We also stayed in Galveston a couple nights before.

And I began noticing something very strange with regard to my phone Bluetooth screen.

As people approached in the Gondolas below us, I got these very weak Bluetooth signals. In Galveston, we stayed in a hotel that was near the beach. As some people walked by, up would pop a very weak Bluetooth signal. As they continued walking away, the signal would drop off my phone.

So I downloaded from the App Store, Bluetooth RSSI Analyzer. Wow, did that prove to be a good move.

It shows cell phones and different known types of Bluetooth Devices. Even TPMS tire pressure car Bluetooth signals.

But that doesn’t account for the Bluetooth signals I got as people floated by on Gondolas. Yes I saw their cell phone signals too.

But there were these very weak Bluetooth signals that accompanied some of them. And once they floated by, out of view, the Bluetooth signals dropped away again.

My question is, is it possible for people who have been jabbed to to be sending a very weak Bluetooth signal?

Please download this app and try it for yourselves. Go into a store or someplace where a lot of people gather and look at all the very weak unknown Bluetooth signals that you begin to get. And then walk outside and notice they all began to drop away.

Could be their key Fobs, their cell phones, that’s true. Could be a lot of things.

Yes.

What the hell are those?

Wow this is legit, I just checked it out and I’m getting a ton of unknown low energy ble signals as well.

I’m using an app the tracks distance from the signal, and I’m getting two at my location and there are two people here I know got Moderna in the spring.

That’s crazy, I control this environment and can account for all the device signals, but damn, these Mystery signals are weird.

I assure you, this path leads to embarassment.

No, people are not emitting bluetooth signals.

What’s your app called?

May I ask the question, at least?

This is GLP.

If not here, where?

It’s called Air Tracker. It’s designed to allow you to find lost Bluetooth equipment like Air pods but you can turn on showing all unidentified signals too.

Yeah, I've noticed this too. It's really odd.