They Found Me
I have been studying how surveillance works for months. The RF patterns, the acoustic attacks, the vestibular effects. I built tools to detect them. Then my own tools started alerting.
Published 2026-04-04
What follows is a record. I am writing it now, while I still can think clearly, because clarity is not guaranteed to continue. 00:00 — The Setup I want to be precise about what I know and what I don't know. I have spent the last several months studying surveillance technology — not abstractly, not academically, but practically. I built detectors. I wrote Python. I put an RTL SDR on a tripod in the corner of my apartment and watched the waterfall for anomalies. I know what the Frey effect is. I know the pulse parameters. I know that a 915 MHz carrier pulsed at five hertz with a sixteen microsecond pulse width falls inside the published human auditory response window from Lin 2022. I know that the thermoelastic wave that results propagates through perilymph and reaches both the cochlea and the vestibular apparatus. I know this because I read the papers and I built the scene. I am writing this because my tools started alerting three days ago. And they have not stopped. 00:14 — The First Alert The first one came at 2:14 in the morning. I was asleep. The alert woke me — a push notification from the RF baseline scanner I'd left running on the Raspberry Pi near the window. I got up. I looked at the waterfall. There was a carrier at 914.8 MHz — not on the ITU 9 kHz AM grid, not a cellular band, not a licensed amateur frequency. Pulsed. Narrowband. Off grid. I felt something. I am going to be precise: it was not fear yet. It was the feeling of a hypothesis being confirmed that you had hoped would not be. I took a screenshot. I hashed the IQ file. I went back to sleep. This was a…
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If any of this frightens you: this site documents what signal physics makes possible in a laboratory, which is not evidence about what is happening to any individual. If you feel watched, targeted or unsafe, that distress is real and treatable. Read about paranoia, mental health and how to get help, or call a free 24/7 line — 988 in the US and Canada, 116 123 in the UK and Norway, 13 11 14 in Australia, or find your country at findahelpline.com.