Alex Jones 2....Smart Meters

[sky otter]

if you don't connect it to the web in the first place ..then what

[burntheships]

if you don't connect it to the web in the first place ..then what

then your smart. 

[robomont]

robomont stands for robert of monticello.a small comunity west of mount pleasant tex.
im just so poor and grow so little smoke and its hidden so well hat its not worth the effort to screw with me.it would take a team of five men a month of humping in the woods to even make a misdemeanor.not profitable.plus i love jury trials.my ego thrives on being center of attention and even when i lose.i win.plus i usually ruin a few cops rep at the same time.when being dragged to hell.always take your accusers to hell with you.thats what i meant.imho.

[Amaterasu]

You bet, Robo!

In My case I want to drag everyOne to...well, not HEAVEN, I guess, but a lot closer to it.

But while in this paradigm, take 'em with Ya!

[astr0144]

Thank for your explanation Robo...now it makes sense ! 

From the next video I am going to post, I think I will be considering finding some hidden place out of the way to try and exist...as I don't like the look of the future in cities if this is true what is being said is likely to happen.

[astr0144]

This goes into much more detail on smart meters and what the NWO seem to have install for us...

I don't like it one bit if this is truth !

God help us ! 

[astr0144]

Although the last video suggests refusing  to let the power (Electric/Gas ) companies from fitting their evil smart meters...

What they do not tell you is what may happen after that.

IF you want to stay connected to the grid, whats to stop them disconnecting the supply...

Has one any rights...

Can they threaten court law order to enter the premises if say they had to do something within the home or take back their old meters.

Is it a case of protest and contact ones council or get legal advice ?

One needs to know what to do in order to try and avoid any further problems..

Any suggestions welcome !...

I need to try and find out ...if I am to deny them...

[Gigas]

During my bad time in 2003 to 2007 falling down streak I had the electric shut off for many months and that's not what bothers me, what bothers me is a guy actuall had to come drive out to my house and purposely break open the meter and shut my power off. Now I pay more for electricity and they have the smart meter on there so no one has to come out to shut me off. They flip a switch right there in the corporate office sanctuary and bang, I'm off the grid. Ya gotta love technology.

[astr0144]

Gigas,

Thks for your reply,

So far I have not been put in that unfortunate situation..
but it could happen to any of us..

Did they have to get into your house to get to & break the meter / disconnect or was they able to do it from the outside..

Yes that is no doubt one powerful system that they will have in place if we are not able to put a stop to it..

I wonder who the masterminds are who came up with all this agenda.
or if some Evil ETs suggested and helped with it...you wouldnt think humans could consider such a scheme and have it in place without  many realizing whats going on.

[Ellirium113]

Well now...This is interesting...

Rogue hotspots can steal your Windows Phone's saved Wi-Fi passwords, Microsoft warns

Microsoft is warning users that their Windows Phone 8 and Windows Phone 7.8 devices could be easily tricked into revealing login credentials for corporate Wi-Fi access points secured with WPA2 protection. The vulnerability appears to build on a known security weakness in a Microsoft authentication protocol as well as the way Windows Phones connect to WPA2 networks.

How it works
Let's say Bob works for Acme Inc. and you use a Nokia Lumia 920 as his work phone. Every day Bob's phone automatically connects to the company's Wi-Fi network, called ACME1, using WPA2 security.

Whenever Bob's phone sees a Wi-Fi network called ACME1, the handset assumes that this is his work network and attempts to make a connection.


Now, let's say that two blocks down the street there's a café where a lot of ACME employees grab a latte on their lunch breaks. All a hacker would have to do is set-up a wireless router called ACME1 secured with WPA2 and wait for a Windows Phone to connect to the rogue access point.

Once Bob walks in with his Nokia 920 with the Wi-Fi turned on, his phone will try to connect to the bogus ACME1 Wi-Fi network. During the phony authentication process, the hacker will be able to intercept the encrypted domain credentials stored in Bob's phone.

Now, that wouldn't be a problem if Microsoft was using a cryptographic standard known to be resistant to attack, but Windows Phone uses an authentication protocol called PEAP-MS-CHAPv2 (Protected Extensible Authentication Protocol with Microsoft Challenge Handshake Authentication Protocol version 2) that packs some key cryptological weaknesses, which are exploited by this vulnerability.

So after the hacker nabs Bob's login credentials, the baddie can simply capitalize on the weak encryption to obtain Bob's credentials and then login to the real ACME1 with the same user privileges as Bob.

No patch incoming
Microsoft says it has no plans for a patch to fix this issue as the problem is the fundamentally weak cryptography used in PEAP-MS-CHAPv2. (On the plus side, Microsoft says it doesn't know of any examples of the weakness being actively used in the wild.)

As a workaround, Microsoft is advising corporate IT departments to require Windows Phone devices to validate a Wi-Fi access point by checking its root certificate before attempting to connect. The other option, Microsoft says, is to turn off your phone's Wi-Fi capabilities. Anyone who needs to learn how to secure their Windows Phone device can find detailed instructions on Microsoft's Website.

http://www.pcworld.com/article/2046025/rogue-hotspots-can-steal-your-windows-phones-saved-wi-fi-passwords-microsoft-warns.html

We found a way to fix the security issues with your phone. DON'T USE YOUR PHONE. 

Incidentally this same thing I think would be more prevalent in areas offering free WIFI connections.

[robomont]

they dont have to get in your house to do the meter.the digital meter has a switch that disconnects if you dont pay.if you really piss them off they take the meter out and put insulators on the contacts.or take the meter and replace with clear plastic.in worst case they disconnect at the pole where a fuse on a hinge is mounted.this fuse has fingers that when they get hot from a short .expand letting go of the fuse and it drops on the hinge.thats what the folks with the long yellow stick have to use to flip on the power.that switch is mounted next to the transformer.usually 2000 volts ac.dangerous stuff.

[astr0144]

Found this....its a UK website that suggests that you ca refuse to have a smart meter fitted..This differs ( at least for the time being)  from what Alex Jones was saying when he suggested that the Government were making everyone have them..maybe this is in the USA only at present...


Can I refuse a smart meter?

Yes you can, especially now that the official roll-out hasn't even started. Smart meters are not mandatory.

Even once the programme is in full roll-out, the EU directive has a target of 80% penetration for smart meters by 2020. So that leaves 20% who can refuse smart meters or for those installations that are too difficult.

But beware that if your energy company has contacted you to change your energy meter to a smart meter because your current meter needs replacing (ie it's too old), then you should get it replaced as it could be a safety hazard not to.

You can refuse for the new meter to be a smart meter though and ask for a conventional 'dumb' meter instead. The company can't force you to have a smart meter.

A new government code of practice rolled out in July 2013 sets out the minimum standards that energy suppliers have to follow when installing smart meters' into customer's homes.

The code will allow you to make choices on how much data your energy supplier collects from your smart meter; whether your supplier shares details about your energy consumption with other organisations; and whether your supplier can use your meter reads for sales and marketing purposes.

For more information, contact your energy supplier.



http://www.which.co.uk/consumer-rights/problem/do-i-have-to-accept-a-smart-meter/