Barcoding humans ... Using chips to track your every movement
I totally disagree with this. Since I see many different reasons for people who are gonna try to abuse it.. Especially the GOVERNMENT..
RFID Chips. What are they?
More Importantly, What Can They Do?
Microchip pet identification technically known as radio frequency identification (RFID) is available to pet owners nationwide.
The concept seems simple. A microchip encased in a biomedical-grade glass and imprinted with a unique, unalterable alpha-numeric code. Over 34 billion individual code numbers are available.
Once implanted, the chip is virtually impossible to remove. Even surgical removal using advanced radiograph techniques is extremely difficult. This is because fibrous tissue adheres to grooves in the glass surrounding the chip to prevent migration of the chip.Since the chip operates with low-frequency radio waves and does not contain a battery, it remains passive with no parts to wear out.
Tracking of the microchips does occur. Hughes Missiles Systems Company uses microchips to track aircraft and vehicles. Commonly referred to as Global Positioning Systems (GPS).
But what about tracking people? While the GPS can track aircraft, there is a system of satellites in orbit right now that can track microchips injected into humans. Dr. Carl Sanders, an engineer for 32 years and the designer of the Intelligence Manned Interface (IMI) biochip for use in humans, told the "Monetary Economic Review" that "There are new satellites going up (such as the) 66 satellites that Motorola is putting up in conjunction with the Russians. These are low-orbiting satellites." He explains that certain microchips can be picked up by satellite. "We used this with military personnel in the Iraq war where they were actually tracked using this particular type of device."
"The concept of tracking children with microchips is already generating interest." The Associated Press reports that Dr. Daniel Man, a plastic surgeon in Miami, Florida could locate lost children or find Alzheimer's victims with this technology. The device would emit a signal that could be monitored through a cellular system and possibly by satellite.
But is the microchip actually ready to be injected in large numbers of people? The technology behind today's microchip is "fairly uncomplicated" and with a little refinement could be used in a variety of human applications. Sematech in Austin, Texas developed a computer chip in 1993 that is only .35 microns wide (roughly 1/200th the size of a human hair).
Dr. Carl Sanders is especially concerned about Big Brother's exploitation of the microchip. Sanders is an electronics engineer, inventor, author and consulant with extensive background in designing surveillance equipment for the CIA, FBI and the Customs Department in Atlanta. Although he worked on designing the microchip years ago, he is now concerned that it will be misused. On a tape he produced to explain his views on the microchip, Sanders says "Thirty-two years of my life was spent in the design engineering with a PhD in engineering, and electronic-designing microchips in the bio-med field. Working on the microchip, we had no idea about it ever being an identification chip."
Sanders feels that "this chip may eventually be used for life-long identification, possibly against people's will." The government may have the legal right and authority to do this through the Immigration Control Act of 1986. This act gives the president the authority to implement whatever type of identification is necessary to control the population. Sanders fears that a SmartCard, invisible tattoo, or electronic microchip under the skin may be used to enforce immigration laws. Currently there are several pending measures before Congress calling for a social security card for immigrant identification with a photo, fingerprint digitization, or bar code.
In other news, there is a supercompter in Brussels handling worldwide bank clearings for the Society for Worldwide Interbank Financial Telecommunications is nicknamed, "The Beast."
Read the following articles below to learn more ..
http://www.citizenreviewonline.org/m.../barcoding.htm
http://abcnews.go.com/sections/scite...ant020225.html
http://www.washtimes.com/national/20...2709-8176r.htm
www.wired.com/news/business/0,1367,56464,00.html