This video, presented by a former CIA officer, reveals a spy tradecraft principle called "lulling surveillance to sleep" for disappearing without being tracked. It covers blending in, avoiding attention, and protecting privacy online and offline. The video is sponsored by DeleteMe, a privacy service, and promotes other related content on disappearing, outsmarting stalkers, doxxing protection, and identifying surveillance devices. It also features recommendations for tactical gear like a tomahawk, self-defense knives, and water filters.
This video features a former CIA officer, Jason Hanson, explaining how criminals and stalkers can hack, track, and locate individuals. He details the methods used to invade privacy and offers solutions to prevent such attacks. The video is sponsored by DeleteMe, a privacy service, and promotes other related content and products from the creator, including tactical gear and books.
This video, presented by ex-CIA officer Jason Hanson, details five key indicators that a user's phone may have been compromised. The content focuses on identifying signs of a hacked phone and provides actionable steps for users to resolve these issues themselves. The video is sponsored by DeleteMe, a privacy service. Hanson's background includes extensive training in various security and self-defense disciplines.
This video features a former CIA officer detailing how scammers exploit AI voice technology to perpetrate fraud, as exemplified by a $14,000 scam against an elderly woman. The content aims to educate viewers on the mechanics of these scams and provide actionable steps for personal safety and privacy protection. It also promotes a privacy service and other related videos on doxxing and disappearing.
This video details a sophisticated DeepFake scam where a perpetrator impersonated Brad Pitt, defrauding a victim of $850,000. The content focuses on the mechanics of the scam and provides actionable advice to help viewers avoid becoming targets of similar fraudulent schemes. It also promotes related content on doxxing, disappearing, and general scam awareness, alongside sponsored products and the creator's Patreon community.
This video features a former CIA officer, Jason Hanson, explaining how to protect personal information and what to do in case of a data leak. While the video's primary focus is on doxxing and data privacy, it also includes promotional links for tactical gear like tomahawks and knives, and a call to subscribe for home defense and tactical training videos. The expert background of the presenter suggests a focus on practical security measures.
This video discusses several firearm-related news items, including an ATF arrest related to a 'gun pic' and allegations of Jewish gun owners being doxxed. It also touches on the ATF's alleged neglect of gun theft investigations. The video mentions SCOTUS updates regarding Snope v Brown and OST v RI, and a hack that reportedly exposed data of Israeli gun owners. Sponsorships and donation calls for gun rights organizations are also included.
This video addresses a controversial situation where a California Sheriff allegedly 'doxxed' (publicly revealed identifying information of) Concealed Carry Weapon (CCW) permit holders. The content suggests that official statements from sheriffs regarding policies like SB2 may not offer sufficient protection to gun owners. The description also includes affiliate links for pre-workout supplements, merchandise, and health optimization services.
This video discusses a court ruling that allows California to continue releasing the personal data of gun owners. The content appears to focus on the legal and privacy implications of this decision for firearm owners within the state, likely framed within a broader discussion of Second Amendment rights and government overreach.
This video discusses recent legal and political developments impacting gun owners. It covers a California judge's decision allowing COVID-based closures of gun stores and ranges, a Massachusetts man's arrest for modifying a starter pistol, and House Democrats' renewed demand for a 1000% excise tax on "assault weapons." The video also highlights the doxxing of registered gun owners in New Zealand. Sponsor links for Springfield Armory and TNVC are included.
This YouTube Shorts video discusses the perceived doxxing of gun owners by "anti-gunners" and the government. It promotes various platforms for supporting the channel, including Subscribestar, Utreon, and Patreon, and encourages viewers to join their Discord server. The description also includes affiliate links for merchandise like T-shirts and stickers, as well as links related to 3D printing, gun control literature, and humorous items like a 'Magic ATF Ball.' The video aims to engage viewers interested in Second Amendment rights and gun ownership discussions.
This video, titled "069: Administrative Results on Humor, Culture, and Community," appears to be an episode from a show called "Administrative Results." The description indicates a discussion about April First humor, venturing into the unknown, the internet's new frontier, and the cultural ramifications of doxxing. It also mentions the show's presence on Instagram and provides links to their Linktree, support page, and merchandise. While the title and description do not explicitly mention firearms, the show's name and the context of internet culture discussions could potentially lead to tangential topics that might involve or be related to firearms, particularly within certain online communities.
