• Recent violent events such as the remote detonation of communication devices in Lebanon in September 2024 have heightened the need for secure technology, leading to a surge in demand for advanced security products.
• Companies like Connecta Mobile and Satellite Phone Store are offering products such as military-grade encrypted phones, de-Googled devices and bulletproof backpacks with Faraday pockets to protect against both physical and electromagnetic threats.
• Connecta Mobile provides a secure, American-based carrier service with military-grade encryption and a VPN to protect users’ data and identity, offering a safer alternative to traditional carriers.
• The Bittium Tough Mobile 2 advanced phone features hardware-level encryption, a privacy mode that physically disconnects sensitive components, and a self-destruction feature to prevent data breaches, making it suitable for government and security agencies.
• In the face of vulnerable cellular infrastructure, satellite phones and devices like the Iridium 9555 and Bivy Stick offer secure, reliable communication from anywhere on Earth, essential for emergency situations and beyond.

In a world that has become increasingly unpredictable and violent, the demand for high-tech security solutions is surging. Recent events, such as the remote detonation of communication devices in Lebanon, have underscored the critical need for secure and reliable technology.

From bulletproof backpacks designed for schoolchildren to Faraday pouches that shield against electromagnetic surveillance, the market is flooded with James Bond-level gadgets. The Health Ranger Mike Adams explored these cutting-edge products during a recent episode of the “Health Ranger Report” with his guests, Tina Blanco of the Satellite Phone Store and Marlos Barbosa of Connecta Mobile.

The September 2024 pager attack in Lebanon, where over a thousand pagers and possibly cell phones were remotely detonated, has sent shockwaves through the global community. This unprecedented event, which resulted in several deaths and injuries, highlights the potential dangers of unsecured communication devices. (Related: Israel’s inhumane PAGER ATTACK on Lebanon – exploding mobile devices kill nine, wound more than 2,700.)

“The cell phone towers sent out signals that detonated people’s communications devices and killed some of those people,” said Adams. “This is no longer a theory; it is a fact.”

In response to this growing threat, companies like Connecta Mobile are stepping up to offer secure communication solutions. Barbosa explained that their company has created the first American-based, security and privacy-oriented carrier to protect privacy and secure communications. He added that their service uses military-grade encryption and a VPN connection to hide a user’s IP, ensuring that your data and identity remain protected.

Connecta Mobile’s service replaces traditional carriers like AT&T or T-Mobile, providing an encrypted funnel for all data and communications. Users can either bring their own device or opt for a de-Googled phone or the ultra-secure Bittium Tough Mobile Two. Marlos emphasized that with their service, people can communicate end-to-end encrypted and their data is never stored or accessed by anyone else.

For those seeking the highest level of security, the Bittium Tough Mobile Two is a game-changer. Blanco stated that the Bittium phone is made in Finland to ensure that it meets the highest standards of security and privacy.

Adams described it as a “James Bond-level phone” designed for governments and security agencies. Key features include:

• Hardware Encryption: The phone encrypts data at the chip level, making it nearly impossible to hack.
• Privacy Mode: A physical switch that disconnects the microphone, camera, Bluetooth and WiFi, ensuring complete privacy.
• Self-Destruction: If the phone is lost, it can be remotely wiped to prevent data breaches.

Preparing for an uncertain world with the right gear

While secure communication is crucial, physical protection is equally important. Satellite Phone Store offers a range of products designed to shield users from both physical and electromagnetic threats. One such product is the Escape Zone ballistic backpack, which is designed with a Faraday pocket and bulletproof material.

Blanco explained that the backpack is designed for schoolchildren, but it’s suitable for anyone who needs protection. The Faraday pocket ensures that mobile phones or other devices are shielded from electromagnetic signals, while the ballistic material provides physical protection.

In an era where cellular infrastructure is vulnerable to attacks and natural disasters, satellite phones offer a reliable backup. Blanco emphasized that satellite phones like the Iridium 9555 work from anywhere on Earth and provide the most secure communication. She added that they are used by the military and government for their reliability and encryption.

The Satellite Phone Store founder and CEO also highlighted the Bivy Stick, a compact device that uses the Iridium network for two-way texting. She said the Bivy Stick is perfect for emergency situations because it provides local weather and maps, ensuring you can stay informed and navigate even when traditional communication is down.

The importance of choosing trustworthy providers cannot be overstated. Blanco and Barbosa both stressed the need for consumers to verify the source of their communication devices. As the world becomes more chaotic and unpredictable, the need for advanced security solutions is more critical than ever.

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Watch the full interview between Tina Blanco of the Satellite Phone Store, Connecta Mobile’s Marlos Barbosa and the Health Ranger Mike Adams below.

This video is from the Health Ranger Report channel on Brighteon.com.

More related stories:

Lebanon bans all pagers and walkie talkies on flights following deadly Israeli terror operation.

Preparedness and survival: Ways to communicate after a disaster if cell phones don’t work.

Mike Adams, Steve Quayle and Tina Blanco discuss the importance of satellite phones.

Sources include:

Brighteon.com

NYTimes.com