Mirrored from MAGAlionHAT: https://www.bitchute.com/video/uropzFLU4qOL/
Most of us have had the same cell phone numbers for many years, if not our whole life, and it is a unique identifier for all of us that allows our activities to be correlated. The information we tie to our phone numbers is harvested by data brokers, and sold to countless other parties. But you can cut off this trail of digital exhaust.
Step 1: Lock Down Your Existing Number:
You’ll want to stop using your existing number, and move your contacts to new communications methods. But you don’t want to just get rid of this number you’ve had forever, because people might still try to contact you there. Keeping the number active with your cell provider is expensive, whereas porting it to a VoIP provider is very cheap and allows you to still receive communications from that number.
You can port your existing number to many different services, including MySudo, Twilio, Telnyx, and others. The cheapest and most convenient is probably to port it to Google Voice — Google Voice is TERRIBLE for privacy, but GREAT for security. The plan is to stop using this number anyway, so the privacy concern isn’t an issue. The increased security is very important though, especially if your number is well known and might be in danger of a SIM swap or number porting attack. Porting your number to Google will allow you to secure your account with strong 2FA like a security key, and prevent such number-porting attacks.
To port to Google Voice, it’s a one-time fee of $20, and then you will receive communications from that number forever after at no additional cost!
Once you port your number, it will become a receiving-number only. Have your calls forwarded directly to voicemail, and a transcription will be automatically emailed to you. Any messages sent to this number going forward will also be emailed to you. Whenever you receive communications going forward, you can choose which new communication method you want to respond using (if you want to respond at all).
Step 2: Buy a New SIM:
You can get a prepaid SIM at a ton of different places. Privacy expert, Michael Bazzel, recommends a prepaid Mint Mobile SIM because it’s super easy to set up, requires no personally identifiable information, and is cheap. You’re not going to use this cell number to make calls, and you won’t ever give it to anyone — you’re just using the SIM for data.
Step 3: Get Multiple VoIP Numbers:
Create an account with a VoIP provider of your choice, and set up multiple VoIP numbers. Each number you create will be used for a distinct purpose — This way, online merchants never know which number you use for banking, or for friends and family, for example.
There are many VoIP providers you can use. We recommend MySudo because it’s the simplest to set up. For $1 a month you get 1 new number, and for $15 a month you get up to 9 new numbers, with unlimited messages and calls. You set up your numbers inside the MySudo app. You label ea
