Re: [TSCM-L] {1553} Re: Who has what?
Wilfred L. Guerin wrote:
> There is a us department of justice newsletter that had a device that
> can "see through walls" exhibited with pictures of a flimsy casing
> holding an inductive sensor unit almost exactly similar to one
> packaged in a crate of non-invasive archeological imaging and mapping
> systems they stole from our research project a couple years ago. Our
> tool was generating 3d material composition data with accurate
> densities at sub cm resolution at 3 meter depth in dense (rock)
> structures at archeological sites. In open air, the system (on its
> own, without additional resonator bots wandering around) can model
> density and inductive field through most wood and american building
> structures at 20+ meters depth at target materials highly distinct,
> like organics or metal tools on wood desks.
>
> The usdoj was immediately "yelled at" by international regulators
> because such a system is not for civilian use.
>
> you may wish to ask why "FCC Part 15 Rules" read:
>
> "This device accepts interference, but does not generate any.."
>
> You can bet there is a reason for your device to accept their interference?
>
> perhaps interference is modulated by your devices' beeping? Its THEIR
> interference, so they can read your beepings' modulation of it...
>
> etc
>
> lemme look for the link to a picture of our stolen, antiquated bot...
>
> -Wilfred
> Wilfre..._at_gmail.com
>
> On 5/10/07, Nick Named <xxr..._at_twcny.rr.com> wrote:
>> Which law enforcement agencies have signals intelligence capability?
>> The kind of capability TEMPEST was designed to protect against. Is
>> there capability like that in private hands? Could someone do
>> something like that with a laptop, a directional antenna and
>> something like gnuradio - http://www.gnu.org/software/gnuradio?
>>
>>
>
> >
>
Received on Sat Mar 02 2024 - 00:57:23 CST
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