So, I’ve written about how the cyberstalkers can control my iPhone and have provided a couple of examples. I recently wrote about how the cyberstalkers activated the “DO NOT DISTURB WHILE DRIVING” feature and provided a screenshot. I’m sure that example was convincing because I can demonstrate that I wasn’t in a vehicle at that time on that day; I don’t own a vehicle, I can show that there were no monetary transactions where I paid for transportation, and it was a Sunday, so I didn’t have an appointment to go to. I may have another convincing example that I’ll write about.
So the other day, I woke up and realized that my phone is requiring my passcode to unlock the phone and to enable Touch ID. This seemed unusual and sketchy, however, the phone randomly requiring the passcode to unlock the phone and to enable Touch ID is nothing new and I’ve mentioned it before. For this instance, the phone shouldn’t require my passcode and disable Touch ID as I barely interacted with the phone that early in the morning. So I took a screenshot before entering my passcode, just to gather evidence (and as usual, there is loud slamming of things as I’m writing this). Here’s that screenshot:
Here’s the meta data of that screenshot, showing that it was created on January 3rd at 0657:
Here’s the phone screen time and number of phone pick ups for that day:
Alright, so with that written and those images, I would say that this is somewhat convincing and sketchy. Now let’s see what causes the iPhone to require the passcode and disable Touch ID. So far only finding websites that mention requiring passcode after a phone restart, which is kind of obvious to anyone who has restarted their iPhone. Alright, so now things seem to be getting even more sketchier. So I found a website with a possible reasonable explanation. However, that website seems a bit sketchy itself. Click here to visit that website. Here are a couple of screenshots from that website, and it could just be me, but those numbers, and more, are making me suspicious and someone in the room next to mine just said “broke you, ” and today I saw an oddly placed stack of food containers, probably because this website is stackexchange.com … go figure:
So, with that, it’s probably the first or last of the rules governing when a passcode is required instead of your fingerprint. I can’t recall the last time I unlocked the phone with the passcode, so it’s a definite possibility. However, given what I’ve experienced, there have been times when this phone required my passcode multiple times a day, as if the cyberstalkers got carried away with being able to require my passcode. Now, I’m glad I found this website, because I know now that it’s definitely functionally possible for the phone to received a remote lock command, which is the last rule listed. It’s possible they wanted me to find this website to make fun of the fact that I was falsely imprisoned.
Things get even more sketchy though (and with what people are saying in the rooms next to mine, I know, without a doubt, this is the works of cyberstalkers). See, so today I woke up and my phone was requiring my passcode to unlock my phone, however, it was saying that the passcode was required because the phone restarted, and there’s absolutely no way the phone restarted. So I tried to take a screenshot, but I couldn’t! The phone needs to be unlocked after a restart in order to take screenshots. So I figured I could use my MacBook Air’s camera. I haven’t used my MacBook Air’s camera in years! So I searched for the camera and I took a screenshot, for some credibility:
The search results weren’t showing the application to use the camera, and it took me a moment to recall that the application to use the camera is called PhotoBooth. So I searched for PhotoBooth, clicked on the search result to start the application, and this is what I saw:
I read “There is not connected camera” and then tried to search through settings so that I could take a photo of my phone, but unfortunately, I wasn’t able to fix the problem without being connected to the Internet, which meant that I had to unlock my phone, with my passcode.
Anyway, so, I unlocked my phone with the passcode, and I started taking screenshots of everything I could for evidence:
So the screen time from January 4th shows that I was active on my phone until late at night and the screen time from January 5th shows that I was taking screen shots as soon as I unlocked my phone, with the passcode.
So what’s also interesting is, the night of January 4th, it seemed like the cyberstalkers were messing with my phone’s battery charge, and the battery was losing charge much faster than usual. The cyberstalkers even disconnected me from the internet for a minute or so, and here’s a screenshot of that:
So, that night of January 4th, I had to eventually charge my phone. I think the battery charge was at 1% when it started to charge up. Here are screenshots of the battery charge level and activity:
So, as you can see, the phone started to charge at around 11PM, and was charging throughout the night. So when did the phone restart? This shows me that the phone never restarted, yet the phone wasn’t allowing me to take screenshots because the phone needed to be unlocked after a supposed restart. I think that the sketchiest thing about that screen shot is the Screen Off time. The 24 hours of activity shows 8 minutes of screen off time, but the bar graph clearly show much more than 8 minutes. This is unexplainable. That’s not a bug. That is simple arithmetic. This is cyberstalking; the shade of blue, the amount of screen off time, and how the screen off time doesn’t reflect what’s shown in the bar graph… and how is “off” being detected as not spelled correctly as I’m typing this… sketchy:
The sketchiness doesn’t stop there. So as I continued to take screenshots and examine the battery activity, I tapped on the current hour and this is what was displayed:
I unlocked the phone around 7:07AM, that screenshot was taken at 7:20AM, but the screen on time is at 6 minutes and then the activity for the three applications is 3 minutes, 2 minutes, and 1 minute. I’d say I was on my phone more than 6 minutes, and given what was shown in the previous screenshot, it’s evident something isn’t right.
So what’s frustrating is that I actually could probably have gotten a picture of the phone showing it requiring a passcode after a restart. If I had that, then, without a doubt I would have indisputable evidence. I wasn’t aware that I could have accessed the MacBook Air’s camera with FaceTime; now I know. Anyway, to fix the camera issue with PhotoBooth, I had to run a the following command: sudo killall VDCAssistant. What a coincidence. You now what, this morning, the cafeteria didn’t have the cereal I get every morning: Cheerios.
This is the photo that I wanted to take in the morning:
Even though I didn’t get this photo at the time I wanted, I think everything else is seriously convincing. I’ll add this to the evidence binder 🙂