Last week Candace Owens discussed the reported Charlie Kirk assassination incident and highlighted one important digital-forensics detail: On September 10, the day of the reported event at Utah Valley University, ➡️ 12 personal cell phones registered in Israel were allegedly detected onsite. ➡️ These were real Israeli accounts, not VPN traffic. ➡️ And the presence of these devices reportedly alerted NSA officials, Kash Patel, and people inside the current administration. Whether this claim is fact or theory, the lesson for every investigator is the same: 📡 Your SIM card is a tracking beacon. Your phone’s origin will expose you before anything else.** Your SIM tells a story: - The country where it was issued - The network it belongs to - The registration metadata tied to it - The IMEI behavior patterns If you stand in a crowd of 2,000 domestic devices while carrying a foreign SIM, you stick out like a flare gun in network telemetry. That’s why governments and investigators routinely analyze: ✔️ MCC/MNC (country & carrier) ✔️ Roaming events ✔️ Tower handshakes ✔️ Device-SIM mismatches ✔️ Local vs foreign subscriber profiles 🛰️ Pro Tip: Use a local E-SIM to blend in when traveling If you care about operational privacy—whether you’re: - An OSINT researcher - A journalist - A private investigator - A risk-exposed professional - A corporate compliance analyst working abroad your phone should not betray your location or origin. 🔥 Tools like Revolut E-SIMs let you download a local profile instantly, choosing the country you’re in so you don’t stand out in cell-network metadata. Just download the app so you can set up an account to use when you go abroad. Advantages: - You appear as a local device, not a foreign visitor - No physical SIM swap required - Fast activation from your phone - Reduces metadata anomalies that draw attention - Helps avoid “Why is this device from X country here today?” problems - No need to use public WiFi. Please don’t ever.