DO YOU REALLY WANT THEM TO KNOW WHEN YOU'RE IN THE BATHROOM?

Intro by me:Storm'n Norm'n 

When George Mallory was asked, "Why do you want to climb that mountain? (referring to Mt. Everest)" his instant answer was, "Because it's there." If you asked me, "Why do tech companies want to know where you're at at any given time?" My answer would be, "Because they can." And I shouldn't isolate it to tech companies for they supply the brain power to develop such snooping technology. It's the government (i.e. CIA) that's in the snooping business that I would be worried about. We already know there are means of tracking your whereabouts via GPS devices and your cellular phone, but now they even know which room your in while you're in the privacy of your home...kill that word privacy, it no longer exists. Didn't George Orwell tell us this in 1984? Meanwhile, get a hold of the following:

Xfinity WiFi Tracks Your Movement at Home—Now CIA Contractor Palantir Has a Path to That Data via Comcast

Your home router now knows when you move—and a CIA-linked surveillance contractor may know too.

Jon Fleetwood 

Comcast’s Xfinity—the largest cable provider in the U.S.—has rolled out “WiFi Motion,” a real-time in-home motion tracking system, just as its broader data infrastructure now connects to CIA-linked surveillance firm Palantir through a new integration with Databricks, a leading enterprise AI and data platform provider.

Comcast is owned by World Economic Forum (WEF)-tied BlackRock, Vanguard, and StateStreet.

The news comes as DARPA launches a new military AI program—MAGICS—designed to predict and forecast human behavior at scale, raising fresh concerns that tools like Xfinity’s in-home motion tracking could feed future “pre-crime” surveillance systems powered by CIA contractors like Palantir.

The news also comes as the Trump administration expands Palantir’s role as the backbone of a sweeping federal effort to consolidate Americans’ personal data—raising alarm that CIA-linked surveillance tools may soon fuse government databases with private-sector sources like Comcast’s in-home motion tracking.

Without any additional cameras or sensors, the Xfinity WiFi motion system uses signal disruptions between devices to track physical movement inside your home.

Room to room, across floors, and even down to small gestures like a hand wave.

Xfinity offers motion tracking at “no extra cost,” raising red flags, because when surveillance features are free, your data and privacy are usually the real price.

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Comcast already relies on, placing a CIA-linked platform one layer away from the infrastructure tracking your movement at home.