@bbe973e1 

Turning off your phone does not completely turn it off.

I've proved this with an EMF sensor. A phone turned off should not emit regular pulses of EMF. My S20 does when it's off. How can that be if it's off?

It doesn't turn off.

These phones are calibrated to "run out" of battery with 30% remaining. This allows phones to stay connected in a stealth mode for days/weeks.

So why are they pushing embedded chips under skin?

You can't put your body in a Faraday Bag unless you're dead. 

 @33636695 @bbe973e1 
The only way to ensure your phone is truly off is removing the battery. However I not so exactly sure if that is true. I know of ways using a small capacitor that holds a charge, and when it receives a Certain signal from a tower, it energizes a circuit long enough to perform a function. It has to be quick though it can't provide power for very long. Unless they have tapped into some Tesla technology. Think of those chargers you just lay your phone with without plugging. 

 @0af78396 @bbe973e1 

This from an article talking about the EMF risks, not tracking. But as you can see, even when off, phones are still on and tracking.

"Some newer cell phones still maintain some functions when the phone is shut down. Location services and clocks will still be in use.

Smartphones also continue performing certain memory functions."

Again, with embedded chips there's no hiding it, and that's the globalists' goal. Track you EVERYWHERE and ALLWAYS.