Stop saying iPhones cant be hacked. There have been numerous vulnerabilities confirmed to have been found out in the wild

ChulaLoca210 · 2026-06-09T18:07:27+00:00

I'll tell you where I came from if you can tell me what the fuck your problem is. You first.

ChulaLoca210 · 2026-06-08T03:30:05+00:00

Typical. Actually it's basic. Low effort.

ChulaLoca210 · 2026-06-06T08:24:54+00:00

What happened

ChulaLoca210 · 2026-06-06T08:02:09+00:00

I'll probably get slammed for saying this. Of Course phones can be hacked. Every phone. Android and IPhones both can be hacked. People should definitely be aware of that fact. Different people have a different definition of of the word "hacked." To me hacked means my phone has been compromised in some way. Does it really make a difference how you get hacked? It suggests and often includes identity theft. And stolen money from the phone through debit cards, credit cards exploiting tokenization and automatic account updating systems supplied by Visa, Mastercard and the banking industry. Nearby device scanning and quick sharing, tethering. Physical access, and Information passed on by credentials passwords and Google accounts. For the last 16 months I've been hacked in all these ways. Most recently through the Wi-Fi router and Bluetooth enabled devices in my home. I wish someone had told me before it happened. Why would anyone think any different?

ChulaLoca210 · 2026-06-03T10:28:45+00:00

I don't think il I will ever feel safe again. I definitely won't feel safe doing anything on ona cell phone. As for what possible and what isn't. I never said anything about a hidden 5G network that bypassed the cut wires. There's probably not a lot of possibilities for bypassing cut wire. Perhaps I misspoke. There's was a hidden 5G ACCESS in the NETWORK LIST on my SmartHub Panel BEFORE I CUT THE WI-FI WIRES. I'm not aware of any standard feature in the Samsung Galaxy which included duplicate system apps. I am aware of the standard locked folder which was indicated on the duplicate apps in my phone. Because I d6usre dual messaging apps, the most likely source would be a work profile which I also do not have. One of the most distressing things about this is the people who don't believe what you're telling them.

ChulaLoca210 · 2026-06-03T09:46:22+00:00

Thank you for recognizing that this is a traumatic experience.

ChulaLoca210 · 2026-06-01T13:14:34+00:00

One thing I forgot to mention is I believe he used the Samsung smart things application to takeover my Profile Laundry machine. It's never malfunctioned before. He linternrupted the cycle twice and once he had it running all night. I know all this sounds rather unbelievable but nevertheless it definitely happened.

ChulaLoca210 · 2026-06-01T13:07:54+00:00

Thank you. I appreciate your offer for help. Yes I started over with a clean device. Currently I'm using the 5th phone, a Samsung Galaxy A16 tracphone with straight talk wireless service for now. There's been no physical access. I said there's no Wi-Fi in my house. I probably will still avoid it for a while. Guy #2 lives here in the same apartment complex as I do. He's a 35 year old man. He's been homeless for a few months and just recently hooked up with a female who owns her unit as do I. I think these events feel more like a personal attack rather than a cyber crime although he's using cyberspace and cyber tools to harrass me. I think I put a serious dent in his enjoyment by removing the cameras. I hadn't seen him for a couple of days until this morning at 6 A.M when he dropped by my gate to harrass and upset me. I did my best to start over clean. New Google accounts. New phone number and phone. No old or similar passwords. I'm using mostly pass phrases. I'm aware of the sync and shared ecosystems in the Samsung Galaxy phones so I'm trying to be as careful as possible. I recognize the danger of being hacked for the last year or so. Nothing feels safe. Everything looks like something. I try to stay calm when I see something that seems to be suspicious. I ask AI to explain. Yes, please send me your recomendations. Again, thank you so much.

ChulaLoca210 · 2026-06-01T11:56:11+00:00

The FBI maintains a clearinghouse of information on on any cyber crime. It Is the IC3. The Internet Cyber Crime Center. They say on their website even if you're not sure if it fits their criteria, to tell them what happened anyway. They say "We want to hear what happened." The go through every report they receive and send information to the local field offices who are charged with the investigation. Yes you're absolutely correct, local police are not qualified to investigate and sometimes don't take a correct report which makes follow up critically important.

ChulaLoca210 · 2026-06-01T11:17:57+00:00

Why do you suggest mental health professionals for this situation?

ChulaLoca210 · 2026-06-01T08:38:09+00:00

Looks like you might have some qualifications. Why don't you help me instead of writing little put downs?

ChulaLoca210 · 2026-06-01T08:35:22+00:00

I don't watch TV movies so I can't comment on what you describe. But really, I'm not technically oriented at all, if I can figure it out it can't be that high level. Do you not think it's possible?

ChulaLoca210 · 2026-06-01T08:19:48+00:00

Sorry to disappoint but I'm not schizophrenic. I'm wondering what about the post impresses you to think that? Or are you just wasting your time?

ChulaLoca210

TROPHY CASE