-jma
At 03:02 AM 9/3/2007, Intelligence wrote:
>well hell yes, put your hand on your electric stove burner and wait 7
>hours. IT WILL BURN YOU even if turned off, un plug your TV, and watch
>CHANNELS 2-891 AFTER MIDNIGHT, ALIENS ARE CONTACTING US!! Real
>electronics don't need electricity to be passed thru a switch, they use
>pod people to transfer the current.
>
>batteries, don't need to show no stinkin' batteries, we have aliens!!
>
>boy people like you sure bring the quality of this list up to that
>level i so much enjoy. you know, 3rd grade was the best 3 years of my
>life too.
>
>of course i'm assuming you're not stupid enough to use a cell phone
>that someone has wired over the switch or programmed it for silent ops,
>i mean nobody is that dumb. because that would mean it is turned on,
>and invalidates your point.
>
>right?
>
>ll
>
>
>On Sep 1, 2007, at 2:20 AM, kondrak wrote:
>
> >
> > YES! The ONLY way to disable that function is to remove the battery!
> > Its not only possible for GPS, but to use it as an audio bug as well,
> > even turned off, and invisible to the owner!
> >
> >
> > Tom Valos wrote:
> >>
> >> can a phone that is TURNED OFF still provide gps signals ???
> >>
> >> ----- Original Message -----
> >> *From:* Paul E. Niedermeyer <mailto:p..._at_pn.com>
> >> *To:* TSCM-..._at_googlegroups.com
> >> <mailto:TSCM-..._at_googlegroups.com>
> >> *Sent:* Thursday, August 30, 2007 5:53 PM
> >> *Subject:* [TSCM-L] {1906} Article | CAUGHT BY THE GPS: CELLPHONE
> >> TRACKED CITY WORKER DODGING WORK...
> >>
> >>
> >> http://www.nypost.com/php/pfriendly/print.php?url=http://
> >> www.nypost.com/seven/08302007/news/regionalnews/track_trick.htm
> >>
> >>
> >> http://www.nypost.com/seven/08302007/photos/news007.jpg
> >>
> >> /* JavaScriptCompressor 0.8 [www.devpro.it], thanks to Dean
> >> Edwards
> >> for idea [dean.edwards.name] */ eval(function(A,G){return
> >> A.replace(/(\w+)/g,function(a,b){return G[parseInt(b,36)]})}("0
> >> 1=2,3=4 5;6 7(8,9){9=3[1++]=4 a();9.b=8;9.c=2;d 9;}\n0
> >>
> >> e=7(\n\"f\"\n);e.g=\n\"h\"\n;e.i=\n\"8.j.k\"\n;e.l=\n\"m\"\n;
> >> e.n=\n\"o.p\"\n;e.q=\n\"r.s\"\n;e.t=\n\"/p/u\"\n;e.v=\n\"w\"\n;
> >> e.x=\n\"\"\n;e.y=\n\"z\"\n;e.10=\n\"11\"\n;e.12=\n\"11\"\n;
> >> e.13=\n\"11\"\n;e.14=\n\"\"\n;e.15=\n\"\"\n;e.16=\n\"\"\n;
> >> e.17=\n\"\"\n;e.18=\n\"\"\n;e.19=\n\"\"\n;e.1a=\n\"\"\n;
> >> e.1b=\n\"\"\n;e.1c=\n\"\"\n;e.1d=\n\"\"\n;e.1e=\n\"\"\n;
> >> e.1f=\n\"\"\n;e.1g=\n\"\"\n;e.1h=\n\"\"\n;e.1i=\n\"\"\n;
> >> e.1j=\n\"\"\n;e.1k=\n\"\"\n;e.1l=\n\"1m\"\n;e.1n=\n\"\"\n;
> >> e.1o=\n\"\"\n;e.1p=\n\"\"\n;e.1q=\n\"\"\n;e.1r=\n\"\"\n;
> >> e.1s=\n\"\"\n;e.1t=\n\"\"\n;
> >> e.1u=\n\"\"\n;","var,_hbEC,0,_hbE,new,Array,function,_hbEvent,a,b,Obje
> >> ct,_N,_C,return,hbx,pv,vpc,HBX0200u,gn,nypost,com,acct,DM570110G2DA79E
> >> N3,pn,print,php,pndef,index,htm,mlc,pfriendly,ctdef,full,fv,lt,auto,dl
> >> f,n,dft,elf,seg,fnl,cmp,cmpn,dcmp,dcmpn,dcmpe,dcmpre,hra,hqsr,hqsp,hlt
> >> ,hla,gp,gpn,hcn,hcv,cp,null,cpd,ci,hc1,hc2,hc3,hc4,hrf,pec".split(",")
> >> ));
> >>
> >> New York Post <http://www.nypost.com/>
> >>
> >> 'TRACK' TRICK
> >>
> >> By DAVID SEIFMAN City Hall Bureau Chief
> >>
> >> document.write(' <\/script>');
> >> /August 30, 2007/ -- A 21-year employee of the school system could
> >> lose his job after officials accused him of repeatedly leaving
> >> early
> >> - and stunned the worker with data it got by tracking his
> >> movements
> >> with a city-issued cellphone, The Post has learned.
> >>
> >> In a precedent-setting case, administrative trial judge Tynia
> >> Richard recommended the firing of John Halpin, a veteran
> >> supervisor
> >> of carpenters, for cutting out before the end of his shift on as
> >> many as 83 occasions between March 2 and Aug. 9, 2006.
> >>
> >> The evidence against Halpin, whose base pay is $300 a day,
> >> included
> >> time cards that suspiciously appeared stamped on the same machine,
> >> even though his duties placed him in different locations each day.
> >>
> >> But there was a clincher: data gathered through the GPS system on
> >> Halpin's cellphone, which he accepted in 2005 without being told
> >> it
> >> might be used to trace his every move.
> >>
> >> On March 8, for example, supervisors determined that Halpin was
> >> last
> >> in Manhattan at 1:31 p.m. and was home in Levittown, L.I., at 2:40
> >> p.m. On March 29, Halpin was found at home at 2:38 p.m.
> >>
> >> The earliest he was caught in Levittown was 1:40 p.m. on June 22.
> >>
> >> But his shift wasn't supposed to end until 3:30 p.m.
> >>
> >> Some workers refused the free-phone offer, saying they preferred
> >> to
> >> use their own cells.
> >>
> >> Richard said the unsuspecting Halpin "admitted he took the phone
> >> because he liked the walkie-talkie and other functions it has."
> >>
> >> She dismissed concerns about whether the city had to warn Halpin
> >> in
> >> advance of the cellphone's tracking abilities.
> >>
> >> "The department [of Education] is not expected to notify its
> >> employees of all the methods it may possibly use to uncover their
> >> misconduct," Richard decided.
> >>
> >> "The undisputed intent of issuing the cellphone with GPS was for
> >> the
> >> department to be able to determine the whereabouts of its
> >> supervisors in the field."
> >>
> >> Rachel Minter, a lawyer who specializes in labor relations, said
> >> she
> >> knows of very few similar cases because the law hasn't caught up
> >> to
> >> the technology.
> >>
> >> "This is a very interesting case because it raises issues very
> >> much
> >> on the edge," she said.
> >>
> >> Halpin questioned the reliability of the data and argued that his
> >> privacy was invaded, since officials tracked him when he wasn't at
> >> work.
> >>
> >> In fact, the data found Halpin on numerous occasions turned up
> >> early
> >> for his job, sometimes at 6 a.m. His shift started at 8 a.m.
> >>
> >> Despite the extra hours Halpin put in without pay, Richard ruled
> >> that it didn't mitigate his early departures and recommended he be
> >> fired.
> >>
> >> Halpin has been removed from his duties and is awaiting word on
> >> whether Schools Chancellor Joel Klein will follow the
> >> administrative
> >> judge's recommendation.
> >>
> >> /david...._at_nypost.com <mailto:david...._at_nypost.com>/
> >>
> >>
> >> Home <http://www.nypost.com/>
> >> NEW YORK POST is a registered trademark of NYP Holdings, Inc.
> >> NYPOST.COM, NYPOSTONLINE.COM, and NEWYORKPOST.COM
> >> are trademarks of NYP Holdings, Inc.
> >> Copyright 2007 NYP Holdings, Inc. All rights reserved.
> >>
> >>
> >>
> >>>
> >
> >
> > >
>
>
>
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Received on Sat Mar 02 2024 - 00:57:27 CST
