If you understand too, in India there are these farms.

And you have picnic tables and there's about 40 people in here.

And there's a phone and there's a computer and like, go make me money.

Yep, when I was in Moved by, kind of doing it, rolling around there, I was like, holy

motivate that is a farming center.

All they're doing is calling to scam people.

As amazing as most modern technology is, we just can't ignore the fact that some people don't

always use it with the best intentions.

I mean, some essential pieces of technology we use every day, like our smartphones and cameras

and GPSs, and then combined with social media, they have led to this increase of stalkers.

And it's bad enough to be spied on by a creeper, but what about being tracked and followed? I mean, just knowing someone is two

steps behind you, is enough to send shivers down your spine, right? And worst of all, with modern

GPS technology, it's easier to do than ever. When we think about stalkers tracking your

location, we typically think of, like,

well, they have a bug or some type of tracking device. These are miniature radios that emit a GPS signal,

and then they wirelessly transmit location data. These are really easy to find. You want to buy

what's called a bug sweeper. They check the area for these broadcasting signals, and then you can

pinpoint the exact location of a GPS tracker.

Maybe it's in your car. Maybe it's on your person. And then you can catch it in the act.

They even sell these GPS bug sweepers on Amazon. One is called the anti-spy RF detector.

Not only does this little thing find GPS trackers, but also hidden cameras and microphones that may have also been installed without your knowledge.

But what if the stalker is in your phone?

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