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Just because the device says it's "off" doesn't mean that it is actually off when it is, in truth, hibernating until you have disconnected the battery. Batteries do not "turn off," as the electricity still actively needs to flow and go somewhere so it doesn't end up completely draining out and kill the battery. Your devices are always leaving a ping and bouncing off other smart technologies (incl. cell towers and satellites) until you've disconnected the battery so it doesn't idle and bleed out that energy through the device. This same philosophy will also apply for devices with Bluetooth; the battery must be disconnected so all its features are no longer operable because, in all likelihood, its Bluetooth is just hibernating like the phone itself, which leaves the possibility of its Bluetooth features still able to be pinged off of other devices.
Think of it as such: the WiFi connectivity on your phone still actively pings off of other routers even when you have "turned it off", and the GPS on your phone will still bounce off of the satellite regardless of whether you have enabled it or not. In this case, the same logic should be applied for Bluetooth as it does for WiFi and GPS. These features don't just stop functioning like you've pulled a switch on them; they are just hibernating as they are still very much powered by the device and are yet capable of sending pings and picking up connectivity even when turned "off" on the phone settings.
Consent to privacy and owning a smart phone at the same time is not a consensus that goes well together; your device is always going to track you and send data through the native operating system as long as there's a still-functioning battery idling inside of it. If you trust that Google—the number one biggest multinational company that monetises people's data—still wouldn't collect your data (especially with its unsurprising reputation of being willing to violate antitrust laws), then you truly are a lost cause for understanding any reason.
The last thing you should believe is that a big money-making corporation is going to want to respect your want of privacy.
“There’s nothing we can do.” -Napoleon
You need a frequency of at least 3,000mhz to penetrate the skin. 5G tops out at 300mhz, nowhere near.
5G has mid low and high band, which I haven't kept track of but last I knew low band was proposed ~600 MHz, mid 2 - 6 GHz, and high 30 - 60 GHz. Auctions were ongoing. WiGig in particular will be 60 GHz however. Wi-Fi 6 uses 6 GHz.