S.B.G & CIG - Splicing Live Wires
WIRELESS BRAIN TO COMPUTER INTERFACE
S.B.G & CIG - Splicing Live Wires
Like GPS systems AI may not be right.
SPLICING
Likely but maybe not. Now with Splicing Live Wires. Death
So we still have to do it in some circumstances. Life
Now for life to continue we utilize a third party wireless remove effort or safe grounding connector process to void death
Under no circumstances should you ever splice into a live electrical wire. This is an extremely dangerous and high-risk procedure that can cause electrocution, severe burns, and death. The only safe way to perform any electrical work, including splicing wires, is to completely shut off the power to the circuit at the breaker panel and test the wires to ensure they are de-energized.
For homeowners in Ontario, it is legal to perform your own electrical work, but you must still follow the strict safety protocols mandated by the Electrical Safety Authority (ESA) and obtain the necessary permits.
Safety steps for working with electrical wires
1. Turn off the power
Before you begin, go to your home's breaker panel. If the circuits are labeled, find the one that corresponds to the wires you need to work with. If they are not labeled, turn off the main circuit breaker to cut power to the entire house.
2. Confirm the power is off
Use a non-contact voltage tester to confirm that the power is off. These handheld devices light up or beep when they detect electricity without needing to touch the wire directly. Always test your device on a known-live wire first to make sure it's working properly before checking the wires you intend to splice.
3. Gather your materials
• Wire connectors: Also known as wire nuts, these screw onto twisted wire ends to secure connections. Push-in connectors are an alternative where you simply push the wire ends into a port.
• Junction box: All splices must be contained within an approved junction box that remains accessible after the project is complete. This is required by electrical codes to protect the splices from damage.
• Wire strippers: These are used to cleanly remove the outer insulation without damaging the wire conductor underneath.
• Electrical tape: Provides additional insulation and security for the connection.
4. Prepare the wires
• Use wire strippers to remove about 1/2 to 3/4 of an inch of insulation from the ends of the wires you plan to splice.
• If you are working with stranded wire, twist the exposed strands together to create a single, solid piece.
5. Make the splice
• For wire nuts: Align the stripped ends of the wires together. Place a wire nut over them and twist clockwise until it is tight. Give the wires a gentle tug to ensure the connection is secure.
• For push-in connectors: Insert the stripped wire ends into the ports of the connector until they are fully seated and no bare wire is visible.
6. Secure the splice
• Wrap the splice with electrical tape for extra protection.
• Place the finished connection neatly inside the junction box.
• Secure the cover plate onto the box.
7. Restore power and test
• Return to your breaker panel.
• Turn the main breaker back on, or flip the individual circuit breaker back to the "on" position.
• Test your new connection to confirm it is functioning properly.
When to hire a professional
While some electrical work is legally permitted for homeowners, complex jobs should be left to a licensed electrician. You should hire a professional if you are dealing with:
• Older, unfamiliar, or knob-and-tube wiring.
• Circuits with a high load, such as 240-volt circuits.
2. Confirm the power is off
Use a non-contact voltage tester to confirm that the power is off. These handheld devices light up or beep when they detect electricity without needing to touch the wire directly. Always test your device on a known-live wire first to make sure it's working properly before checking the wires you intend to splice.
3. Gather your materials
• Wire connectors: Also known as wire nuts, these screw onto twisted wire ends to secure connections. Push-in connectors are an alternative where you simply push the wire ends into a port.
• Junction box: All splices must be contained within an approved junction box that remains accessible after the project is complete. This is required by electrical codes to protect the splices from damage.
• Wire strippers: These are used to cleanly remove the outer insulation without damaging the wire conductor underneath.
• Electrical tape: Provides additional insulation and security for the connection.
4. Prepare the wires
• Use wire strippers to remove about 1/2 to 3/4 of an inch of insulation from the ends of the wires you plan to splice.
• If you are working with stranded wire, twist the exposed strands together to create a single, solid piece.
5. Make the splice
• For wire nuts: Align the stripped ends of the wires together. Place a wire nut over them and twist clockwise until it is tight. Give the wires a gentle tug to ensure the connection is secure.
• For push-in connectors: Insert the stripped wire ends into the ports of the connector until they are fully seated and no bare wire is visible.
6. Secure the splice
• Wrap the splice with electrical tape for extra protection.
• Place the finished connection neatly inside the junction box.
• Secure the cover plate onto the box.
7. Restore power and test
• Return to your breaker panel.
• Turn the main breaker back on, or flip the individual circuit breaker back to the "on" position.
• Test your new connection to confirm it is functioning properly.
When to hire a professional
While some electrical work is legally permitted for homeowners, complex jobs should be left to a licensed electrician. You should hire a professional if you are dealing with:
• Older, unfamiliar, or knob-and-tube wiring.
• Circuits with a high load, such as 240-volt circuits.
• Circuits involving the main electrical panel.
• Any situation where you are not 100% confident in the procedure.
NOW WITHOUT SAFE SPLICING
We cannot crate & move wireless neurological technology equipment
This has to be done to save subject candidates lives with back up power
With wireless automation arms & hands we wheel one in, lay a layer wrap to void fire or explosion or arcs then splice & seal safely & we can even cut then add multiple points to transfusion with back up batteries & power options then splice in New wall with back up power efforts
This is key in modern MK
If your in Neuro-Agent or work in Neurological Technology then the modern Underground Railroad involves a lot of this & other efforts connecting
The equipment you need to lay first then procedures point A - B. A safe Splicing effort ensures no mistakes with electrical
We practice with Stoves & specifcs
Not even a turkey. Light splice
https://youtu.be/Q26sV5ctUHU?si=ijvMaiW8g6xmOL44
Safe proper wire joints (splicing)
https://youtu.be/9eppnLrKGDw?si=nyxY9IzKL09YmReS
Splicing advicing (a fu*king mix tap lady)
https://youtu.be/N8F6KcfB9Go?si=zOxEi0xyNSQnP9wt
Our jam. Freedoms.
https://youtu.be/NRrccuZrhwU?si=kdehruTAUKUBFrtO
SPLICING SAVES LIVES
Slavery. Tradtional isn't wirelessly
Wireless Slavery has no skin color
Dr Sydney Nicola Bennett is retired from yet worked on the railroad. 2001-2022 & into 2023. Is available
K.T & 5 Eyes 2001-2022/2023. Doubled as separate from CIG & connected efforts
POINT A - B BASICS
Splice to back up then generator connected for transit in crate with back ups
Ensure everything is working with equal power like from main power outlet in tests
Cut original connection to the wall plug & seal
Move then prepare to set up a main connection at the new bunker storage with back ups
Splice to back up then generator connected for transit in crate with back ups
Ensure everything is working with equal power like from main power outlet in tests
Cut original connection to the wall plug & seal
Move then prepare to set up a main connection at the new bunker storage with back ups
Done improperly the subject candidate cannot die then hostages associated to ensure they do not could While a firework could be displayed too so best not do mistakes of the died in transit or before or after
Means - event + explosion then people due because subject die
NORTH BAY - OTTAWA + CANADA WIDE EXPOSED
USA. Canada Exit. USA or other options
https://2027-2030onwards.blogspot.com/2025/09/sbg-cig-usa.html
S.B.G & CIG
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