A European and American movie about mobile phone murder, a

The deadly mobile phone

Peterson is an American engineer. One day, someone mailed him a mobile phone. This is a mobile phone that can predict the future, and Peterson used it to avoid a plane crash. Later, Peterson came to the Czech Republic and won a lot of money in a casino using text messages sent to him on his mobile phone. His every move immediately attracted the attention of the casino boss John. John wanted to know how Peterson used his mobile phone to cheat, so he sent the young and beautiful Milan to design Peterson. When John used his cell phone to gamble again, Agent Grant arrested him on the grounds that Peterson was guilty of fraud. But in fact, Grant knew that anyone who used such a mobile phone would eventually die, and he was the person responsible for investigating the case. Grant confiscated Peterson's phone and let him go. When Peterson returned to the hotel, he met Milan and the two had a passionate relationship. The next morning, Peterson found someone trying to kill him. Fortunately, with the help of Milan and John, Peterson escaped. Afterwards, John and Peterson went to Moscow together. Because a Russian named Yuri said he could trace the address of the person who sent the text message. However, Yuri also disappointed them. Youri told them that this was a text message sent by the mobile phone itself. At this time, Grant and his gang were also pursuing Peterson and the others. After a fierce battle, Grant and Peterson reached a consensus and decided to destroy Echelon. Peterson asked Echelon what the purpose of Echelon was. Echelon's answer was to protect the rights and interests of American civil liberties. Constitution 2330 contains relevant regulations on the freedom of civil liberties from being monitored, so at the end of the upgrade, the program was automatically deleted. Later, the director of the US National Security Agency tried to restart Echelon, but Echelon automatically disconnected, that is, it was passive and did not monitor the freedom of others on the Internet.