Your home wi-fi router has new technology built into it that tracks your every move from room to room. Even more shockingly, this technology can distinguish between who is in your home and what they are doing. The worst part? Police are routinely accessing this data to spy on you without you ever knowing and completely ignoring your Constitutional rights to privacy. And if you don’t understand what settings to disable, you’re allowing law enforcement to know everything about you without ever getting a warrant.

In this video, I’ll show you:

1. What new technology is built into your wi-fi router, 
2. How this technology expands police surveillance and
3. The EXACT step-by-step guide to opt out of this surveillance nightmare and exact settings you need to disable

Principle Office: Fort Worth, Texas. All B-roll and bodycam footage is for dramatization and educational purposes only
If you have body cam footage you'd like me to analyze, submit it here: https://forms.gle/wYJheppwRFkjY8d39

Disclaimer: This video is intended for entertainment and consumer awareness purposes only. I am not an attorney, privacy expert, security professional, or representative of Walmart. The opinions and conclusions expressed in this video are simply my interpretation of information contained in Walmart's publicly available privacy policy and other publicly accessible sources.

Nothing in this video should be considered legal advice, professional advice, or a definitive statement about Walmart's practices, technologies, or intentions. I am just a car guy reading through a privacy policy and sharing my thoughts, observations, and questions with my audience.

Viewers are encouraged to read Walmart's privacy policy for themselves and draw their own conclusions. Any errors, misunderstandings, or omissions are unintentional and reflect my personal interpretation of the material.

This video is protected opinion, commentary, criticism, and discussion regarding matters of public interest.

What does Walmart really know about you?

In this episode, Harry dives deep into Walmart's privacy policy and uncovers a shocking list of data the company says it may collect, including device identifiers, location data, behavioral information, biometric identifiers, and much more. Some of the language in the policy raises serious questions about how modern retailers gather, analyze, and use customer data.

To find out, Harry doesn't just read the fine print—he heads into Walmart himself to see what kinds of technology are being used in stores and how modern retailers track customer behavior. From cameras and self-checkouts to smartphone tracking and loyalty programs, this investigation explores the growing world of retail surveillance and data collection.

How much of your personal information is being collected when you shop? How much of it did you knowingly agree to? And are consumers paying enough attention to what they're consenting to? Watch the episode and decide for yourself.

Stores are one big surveillance network. Here is how they track you!

#0:00# Retail Surveillance Explained
#0:24# History of Store Surveillance
#0:41# Anti-Theft Tags and Barcodes
#1:06# Target Pregnancy Prediction Algorithm
#1:41# Apple iBeacon Tracking
#2:17# Target App Geolocation Tracking
#2:44# Bluetooth Signal Sniffing
#3:20# Walmart Surveillance Technology
#3:54# Hidden Bluetooth iBeacons
#4:15# Invisible Retail Surveillance
#4:46# Customer Data Harvesting
#4:55# You Cannot Escape Surveillance

Your car may be collecting far more data than you realize. Modern vehicles use telematics systems to communicate with manufacturers, provide connected services, and transmit vehicle information. But what happens if you unplug that system?

In this episode, we locate and remove the telematics fuse from multiple vehicles to see exactly what changes—and what doesn't. Does the car still start? Do warning lights appear? Which features stop working? Does it affect your warranty? Can removing one fuse disconnect your vehicle from the manufacturer?

Rather than relying on speculation, we test several different vehicles and document the results so you can see what actually happens. If you're concerned about vehicle privacy, connected cars, or the amount of information your vehicle may be collecting, this episode is for you.

Have you tried this on your own vehicle? Let us know your results in the comments.