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September 8, 2026- by Steven Greer
The modern home is no longer a sanctuary of privacy. Big Tech corporations routinely interface with vast surveillance networks, effectively extending their reach straight into your bedroom. This is happening to you right now.
Your house interior is a mapped, measured, and continuously recorded grid. The overarching goal is total tracking. “They” want to follow your every movement, from the center of your bedroom, to your car, then into public parks and gun ranges.
On the outside, Flock Safety automated license plate readers track the arrival and departure of vehicles. They build regional timelines of human movement by logging exactly when you leave and return.
Flock, Axon, and the other so-called license plate readers used by police do a lot more than that. The software behind the cameras is allowed to connect to government databases that have your Social Security, your bank account information, and all of your sensitive information that would not normally be available only to the FBI. It is all now easily retrieved by private security guards and low-level police officers.
That information is sent outside of the United States too, far beyond your local police who contracted with Axon and Flock. They are just a gateway for borderless spying.
At the front door, ubiquitous Amazon Ring doorbells capture every visitor, delivery, and casual interaction. Amazon routinely shares this footage with law enforcement and government agencies without your explicit knowledge or consent.
This Amazon tracking extends far past your front porch. Every retail purchase you make, every search query you enter, and every video you stream on Amazon Prime builds a comprehensive psychological profile.
Now, a September 6 tech review by Gamers Nexus published an investigative report on YouTube. Their video, titled “We Caught LG TVs Spying on Users,” exposed how deeply these sets intrude into consumer homes.
Working alongside hardware platform Level1Techs and independent security researchers, the team ran retail sets through continuous packet captures and firmware analysis. They wanted to see exactly what data the TVs send out over the internet.
They discovered that the TVs use Automatic Content Recognition to screenshot whatever is displayed on the screen. It does not matter if it is a console game, a connected laptop, streaming media, or local news. The software fingerprints the image and ships it directly to LG’s advertising arm, LG Ad Solutions.
Worse, the sets actively scan the home’s entire local network to map every other Wi-Fi device in the house. The television logs everything from your personal smartphones to the smartwatches on your wrists.
Most indefensible was the audio log. The investigation found the TV pulling clear microphone audio even when the screen was dark and the set was in standby mode. The system holds onto the recorded audio data and uploads it the moment your internet access returns. LG’s legal terms even place the burden on the homeowner to warn their household guests that they are being recorded.
This transforms your bedroom television into a literal surveillance device. The phrase “stay out of my bedroom” has long been a political mantra against government overreach. Today, however, state surveillance is simply outsourced to “private” tech companies that operate hand-in-hand with intelligence agencies.
By the way, this invasive data collection is not unique to smart televisions. Your cell phone, smart thermostat, and other connected household gadgets are doing the same thing.
An Apple phone or an Android device is actively mapping the physical geometry of your home. Most people carry a 3D scanner in their pocket without a second thought. Modern smartphones utilize LiDAR sensors to bounce lasers off surfaces, creating highly accurate depth maps of rooms during routine app use.
At the same time, internet service providers are transforming the ambient waves of your home network into a form of indoor sonar. They use the radio frequencies already bouncing off your walls to track physical objects.
A prominent example is Comcast’s newly launched “Xfinity Shield” platform, which features an option called WiFi Motion. Heavily advertised during major broadcasts like college football games, the technology monitors radio frequency disruptions between your gateway and static household objects. When a human body crosses those paths, the router reads the interference and maps the movement. The marketing pitches this as a free, camera-less security system that can alert you via app notifications when a device, such as a neighbor or pedestrian walking past on the sidewalk, disrupts the signal web.
Ultimately, data harvesters no longer need a physical camera lens pointed at your couch to know exactly who is in the room. They already know what you are doing and how the house is shaped. The grid is already live, built entirely out of the appliances we bought and paid for. The smart phone of your guests is recorded by your WiFi router.
As prominent World Economic Forum speakers like Yuval Noah Harari have warned, the ultimate end-game of hacking the human home lies at the intersection of neurology and psychology. If corporate algorithms can monitor everything you do, they can successfully predict your behavior until independent thought disappears entirely. The end game is to predict your thoughts for total control.
Creepy Yuval and his unelected WEF cabal view humans as slaves who are delusional to think they have agency and the ability to choose with free will. However, his infamous comments were made before the WEF imploded and Klaus Schwab was fired. Perhaps they are the delusional ones living in a bubble. Nevertheless, their stated goal remains clear: to surveil us everywhere and control our thoughts. BlackRock and similar entities control the tech companies, and now the WEF as well. This is why we see the egregious violations of law and privacy detailed above.
Today, The Fourth Amendment has already been obliterated, and the governments that were supposed to defend the Bill of Rights caused it. Greer v. Flock Safety, Inc. (2:26-cv-14319 S.D. Florida) will soon decide the fate of one component of this mass surveillance. Stay tuned.
People are waking up to this, as seen in the Gamers Nexus report. Flock is the boogeyman target now. Others will be addressed soon.
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In 1983, Michael Jackson sang the famous chorus to the song by Musician Rockwell. The lyrics were about a paranoid man. Now, it is reality.
“Somebody’s Watching Me”
Who’s watching?
Tell me who’s watching
Who’s watching me?
I’m just an average man, with an average life
I work from nine to five; hey hell, I pay the price
All I want is to be left alone in my average home
But why do I always feel like I’m in the Twilight Zone, and
I always feel like somebody’s watching me
And I have no privacy
Woh, I always feel like somebody’s watching me
Tell me is it just a dream?
When I come home at night
I bolt the door real tight
People call me on the phone I’m trying to avoid
Well, can the people on TV see me
Or am I just paranoid?
When I’m in the shower
I’m afraid to wash my hair
‘Cause I might open my eyes
And find someone standing there
People say I’m crazy
Just a little touched
But maybe showers remind me of
“Psycho” too much
That’s why
I always feel like somebody’s watching me
And I have no privacy
Woh, I always feel like somebody’s watching me
Who’s playing tricks on me?
Who’s watching me?
I don’t know anymore
Are the neighbors watching?
Who’s watching?
Well, it’s the mailman watching me
(Tell me who’s watching me)
And I don’t feel safe anymore
Oh, what a mess I wonder who’s watching me now
(Who?) the IRS?
I always feel like somebody’s watching me
And I have no privacy
Woh, I always feel like somebody’s watching me
Tell me it is just a dream
I always feel like somebody’s watching me
And I have no privacy
Woh, I always feel like somebody’s watching me
Who’s playing tricks on me?
I always feel like somebody’s watching me
Woh, I always feel like somebody’s watching me
Tell me it can’t be
I always feel like somebody’s watching me