Humphries seemed frustrated with the people on the phone in the car. Despite the fact that this is completely legal in Florida. (Sending text messages and driving is illegal unless you are blocked.) The Federal Communications Commission says it only caught up with Metro PCS after it reported a problem with the cell phone tower on Florida I-4. The sacred things continue to fail every morning and every night. The FCC also felt strange. As a result, his agents did a lot of what they saw in the movies: they organized implants.
However, they did not try to grab people in the room or bar by handing over a lot of money or meeting rude guys. No, they just try to watch the waves. What they found was "powerful broadband broadcasting." They found that the waves were emitted by blue GSM jammers. Indeed, they were convinced that something went wrong because their own two-way radio broke down last May when the sheriff stopped the car.
The Federal Communications Commission (FCC) says Humphreys' car has been disrupted, and he reportedly says he just doesn't like people talking on mobile phones in cars. He also reportedly said that he believes the 3g jammer will only work within a radius of about 30 feet. It's unclear what kind of jammer was used, but Humphreys was not the first American to decide to take action on someone who made a sound on his phone while traveling.
A few years ago, a man from Philadelphia was so annoyed by the twitter tweets on the bus that he wore only a small jammer every day for peace. Even more humane is the truck driver who used GPS jammers last year, so his bosses don't know where he is. Unfortunately, it eventually interfered with satellite systems at Newark Airport.