[Nobar King]

The President has made this claim and he's in a position to know these kinds of things. I totally trust President Trump and believe everything he says. Kellyanne said that he didn't lie. Why would he lie about this?

[Joanna Lytton-Vasey]

I totally believe the President about this and about everything else. Even if he were the sort of person to lie (which he clearly is NOT) then what would be the point in making this up? That would just be crazy.

(By the way, I really appreciate The Donald's use of modern communication methods such as The Twitter to keep in touch with his fanbase. I don't personally tweeter, because my husband forbids it, but there's a lot to be said for keeping presidential communication with the People of America short, sweet and to the point. It means that folks get the message before they need to mow the lawn, rope the steers or whatever. )

[Dr. Anthony J. Toole]

Millions of people are illegally wire-tapping Donald's telephone. It's time the White House appointed a Secretary of Truth to look into why Congress continues to allow this to happen and why the Supreme Court is keeping it all secret. There are layers and layers and only Donald can explain it (in 140 chars).

[Titus Templeton]

Why would he say it if it isn't true?

[Johny Joe Hold]

That Obama put wiretaps on Trump's phone is the last straw. After Obama broke laws, promoted homerism and refused to show his Birth Certificate, the wiretapping crime is the one that will send him home to Kenya.

[WilliamJenningsBryan]

I take a pretty simple approach to this:

1. Lying is a sin

2. Unless you believe in God, and the certainty of eternal punishment in the Lake of Fire, you can not be trusted not to lie.

3. Trump is a Presbyterian, and believes in God.

4. While not ideally a Baptist, it's the next best thing.

5. Presbyterians are definitely anti-cathlylick - which means they reject Satan's headquarters in Rome.

6. Trump has a number of times criticized the pope.

7. Democrats are known liars.

8. There is an overwhelming probability that Trump is telling the truth.

[Alvin Moss]

The Democrats are the party of Satan and I am certain that they did every possible thing they could imagine to fend off a Godly candidate like Donald Trump. I am certain they are guilty of wiretapping and I am just as certain that it is one of their lesser crimes. God only knows what wicked tricks they have been up to.

[its_faith]

Absolutely and in a true test of our faith he offers no evidence!

[Dr. Anthony J. Toole]

Private (non) citizen Nobody Obama has gone into hiding it seems. There's not a peep from him even trying to deny his crimes. While the liberal media is going nuts asking for proof of Trump's claims, let me posit to you that Obama is also offering no proof of his innocence. May I remind everyone that The President has stated that this happened, which is Righteous Testimony.

[Roland]

Hello all,

After the new release from Wikileaks I think it is advantageous to explore all the means used to infringe on our privacy.

According to the documents exposed it is possible not only to eavesdrop your computer, internet contacts, etcetera but also your appliances. Turning your refrigerator or TV into a bugging device, who would have thought.

I can only imagine you would experience this as an attack on the sovereignty of God. How do the True Christians feel about this?

Kind regards,

Roland

[its_faith]

Originally Posted by Roland

Hello all,

After the new release from Wikileaks I think it is advantageous to explore all the means used to infringe on our privacy.

According to the documents exposed it is possible not only to eavesdrop your computer, internet contacts, etcetera but also your appliances. Turning your refrigerator or TV into a bugging device, who would have thought.

I can only imagine you would experience this as an attack on the sovereignty of God. How do the True Christians feel about this?

Kind regards,

Roland

I have no problem with this as long as we have republican leadership. Afterall I do not commit crimes and regularly attend proper church services. If however liberals win the next election I would want President Trump to make all such actions illegal in an iron clad bill that the liberals could never overturn.

[I Man Rastafari]

President Barak Obama was the President of America and he was well within his rights to put a tap on any telephone he wanted to listen to. I do not know if he did it or not but why are people angry about it? I think it is racism because President Obama is a Black man.

[Dr. Anthony J. Toole]

OK it's now a confirmed alt-fact since Kellyanne Conway has said it.

Earlier, Senior White House adviser Kellyanne Conway said she did not have any evidence to back up the wiretapping claim but said there were "many ways to surveil each other now".
"You can surveil someone through their phones, certainly through their television sets - any number of ways... microwaves that turn into cameras. We know this is a fact of modern life," she told New Jersey's Bergen County Record.

I urge you to IMMEDIATELY throw out your phones, televisions and microwave ovens to prevent President Obama from spying on you. Oh, wait now it's President Trump... uh, don't worry, keep everything as it was. Nothing to see here.

[Nobar King]

I don't know why people are so worried about microwaves. If you think of all the conversations had in front of every microwave every day you would need an army of monkeys to listen to them all.

[WilliamJenningsBryan]

The MSM is coming down again on Kellyanne, and as it turns out she is correct. I had to make a call over to the Physics Department at Landover Baptist University (known experts in aluminum and tin foil technology research) to get the straight scoop. In addition to WiFi ("microwave" technology - see below) cameras commonly available to anyone on Amazon, our astute professors pointed out another microwave "spy" technology invented by an American and used by the Russians in a noted case (see below).

While Kellyanne Conway may not be as famous as actress Hedy Lamarr (invented spread-spectrum communication technology used in modern CDMA cell phone and Wi-Fi networks), she will become known as the voice of freedom in dressing down the technology illiterate MSM.

The Thing (listening device)
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

The Thing, also known as the Great Seal bug, was one of the first covert listening devices (or "bugs") to use passive techniques to transmit an audio signal. It was concealed inside a gift given by the Soviets to the US Ambassador to Moscow on August 4, 1945. Because it was passive, being energized and activated by electromagnetic energy from an outside source, it is considered a predecessor of RFID technology.

. . .

Creation

The Thing was designed by Soviet Russian inventor Léon Theremin, whose best-known invention is the theremin, an electronic musical instrument.

The principal operational component of The Thing, a resonant cavity microphone, had been patented by Winfield R. Koch of the Radio Corporation of America (RCA) in 1941. In US patent 2,238,117 he describes the principle of a sound-modulated resonant cavity. High-frequency energy is inductively coupled to the cavity. The resonant frequency is varied by the change in capacitance resulting from the displacement of the acoustic diaphragm.

Installation and use

The device was used by the Soviet Union to spy on the United States. It was embedded in a carved wooden plaque of the Great Seal of the United States. On August 4, 1945, several weeks before the end of World War II, a delegation from the Young Pioneer organization of the Soviet Union presented the bugged carving to U.S. Ambassador W. Averell Harriman, as a "gesture of friendship" to the USSR's war ally. It hung in the ambassador's Moscow residential study for seven years, until it was exposed in 1952 during the tenure of Ambassador George F. Kennan.

Operating principles

The Thing consisted of a tiny capacitive membrane connected to a small quarter-wavelength antenna; it had no power supply or active electronic components. The device, a passive cavity resonator, became active only when a radio signal of the correct frequency was sent to the device from an external transmitter. This is currently referred in NSA parlance as "illuminating" a passive device. Sound waves (from voices inside the ambassador's office) passed through the thin wood case, striking the membrane and causing it to vibrate. The movement of the membrane varied the capacitance "seen" by the antenna, which in turn modulated the radio waves that struck and were re-transmitted by the Thing. A receiver demodulated the signal so that sound picked up by the microphone could be heard, just as an ordinary radio receiver demodulates radio signals and outputs sound.

Theremin's design made the listening device very difficult to detect, because it was very small, had no power supply or active electronic components, and did not radiate any signal unless it was actively being irradiated remotely. However, these same design features, along with the overall simplicity of the device, made it very reliable and gave it a potentially unlimited operational life.

. . .

Discovery

. . .

The Central Intelligence Agency set about to analyze the device, and hired people from the British Marconi Company to help with the analysis. Marconi technician Peter Wright, a British scientist and later MI5 counterintelligence officer, ran the investigation. He was able to get The Thing working reliably with an illuminating frequency of 800 MHz. The generator which had discovered the device was tuned to 1800 MHz.

. . .

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Th...stening_device)

Microwave
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Microwaves are a form of electromagnetic radiation with wavelengths ranging from one meter to one millimeter; with frequencies between 300 MHz (100 cm) and 300 GHz (0.1 cm).

. . .

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Microwave