Humans 'will be implanted with microchips'

[Conza88]

*sigh* Anyone brain dead enough to not think this is part of the nwo plan? Hiki, I'm looking in your direction.

http://news.ninemsn.com.au/technology/735519/humans-will-be-implanted-with-microchips



All Australians could be implanted with microchips for tracking and identification within the next two or three generations, a prominent academic says.

Michael G Michael from the University of Wollongong's School of Information Systems and Technology, has coined the term "uberveillance" to describe the emerging trend of all-encompassing surveillance.

"Uberveillance is not on the outside looking down, but on the inside looking out through a microchip that is embedded in our bodies," Dr Michael told ninemsn.

Microchips are commonly implanted into animals to reveal identification details when scanned and similar devices have been used with Alzheimers patients.

US company VeriChip is already using implantable microchips, which store a 16-digit unique identification number, on humans for medical purposes.

"Our focus is on high-risk patients, and our product's ability to identify them and their medical records in an emergency," spokesperson Allison Tomek said.

"We do not know when or if someone will develop an implantable microchip with GPS technology, but it is not an application we are pursuing."

Another form of uberveillance is the use of bracelets worn by dangerous prisoners which use global positioning systems to pinpoint their movements.

But Dr Michael said the technology behind uberveillance would eventually lead to a black box small enough to fit on a tiny microchip and implanted in our bodies.

This could also allow someone to be located in an emergency or for the identification of corpses after a large scale disaster or terrorist attack.

"This black box will then be a witness to our actual movements, words — perhaps even our thoughts —-and play a similar role to the black box placed in an aircraft," he said.

He also predicted that microchip implants and their infrastructure could eliminate the need for e-passports, e-tags, and secure ID cards.

"Microchipping I think will eventually become compulsory in the context of identification within the frame of national security," he said.

Although uberveillance was only in its early phases, Dr Michael's wife, Katina Michael — a senior lecturer from UOW's School of Information Systems and Technology — said the ability to track and identify any individual was already possible.

"Anyone with a mobile phone can be tracked to 15m now," she said, pointing out that most mobile phone handsets now contained GPS receivers and radio frequency identification (RFID) readers.

"The worst scenario is the absolute loss of human rights," she said.

Wisconsin, North Dakota and four other states in the US have already outlawed the use of enforced microchipping.

"Australia hasn't got specific regulations addressing these applications," she said.

All been said, and outlined by the "conspiracy nuts" ages ago. :rolleyes:

[jkr]

they can kiss my azzz

[muzzled dogg]

it's for our own safety

[Conza88]

You're a terrorist if you don't.

[heavenlyboy34]

it's the mark of the beast! :eek::(:mad:

[emazur]

On a related note, I'm currently listening to 2004 Libertarian presidential nominee Michael Badnarik's most recent radio show - the guest is a registered nurse and is saying the government will be collecting DNA of newborns and will own that DNA:
http://www.gcnlive.com/pubpod/lighting_the_fires/pcast.php
(1-29-09 show)

[jkr]

i heard, a looong time ago, that they had been doing that for decades...

[Hiki]

Part of the evil NWO plan? Nah. Rather disturbing though if these are implanted with GPS devices. The use of microchips for medical reasons for "high-risk patients" is understandable and will make a lot of lives easier, but to track people, no-no.

[Anti Federalist]

Part of the evil NWO plan? Nah. Rather disturbing though if these are implanted with GPS devices. The use of microchips for medical reasons for "high-risk patients" is understandable and will make a lot of lives easier, but to track people, no-no.

This is how it starts.

http://www.ronpaulforums.com/showthread.php?t=130612&highlight=TWIC

http://www.ronpaulforums.com/showthread.php?t=176235&highlight=TWIC

Veri Chip can already "track" an implant by triangulating RFID readers.

The next gen version has GPS capabilities.

And it will sold and accepted and become a fait accompli for everybody because of innocent, well meaning uses like the one you just mentioned.

[Hiki]

This is how it starts.

http://www.ronpaulforums.com/showthread.php?t=130612&highlight=TWIC

http://www.ronpaulforums.com/showthread.php?t=176235&highlight=TWIC

Veri Chip can already "track" an implant by triangulating RFID readers.

The next gen version has GPS capabilities.

And it will sold and accepted and become a fait accompli for everybody because of innocent, well meaning uses like the one you just mentioned.

You can be tracked via your mobilephone too, should we throw those in the river too?

[Conza88]

Part of the evil NWO plan? Nah. Rather disturbing though if these are implanted with GPS devices. The use of microchips for medical reasons for "high-risk patients" is understandable and will make a lot of lives easier, but to track people, no-no.


http://91.121.132.199/gifs/2463.gif

[unconsious767]

This won't pass without a catalyzing event, like a new 911.

Possibly easier would be to offer free unlimited cellphone service for those who will have the phone-chip embedded in their brains, lol (http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uUa3np4CKC4). I swear there are people that would gladly do this.

[Hiki]

http://91.121.132.199/gifs/2463.gif

http://hdimage.org/images/gdv475cym905z97yttjd_predatorlach.gif

[Conza88]

http://hdimage.org/images/gdv475cym905z97yttjd_predatorlach.gif


http://91.121.132.199/gifs/10077.gif

[IPSecure]

Dr. Katherine Albrecht in "Freedom To Fascism"
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mrITx7_tTT0&fmt=18

Spychips.com (http://www.spychips.com)

Radio Show: Link (http://www.gcnlive.com/Programs/KatherineAlbrecht/Program.html)

[Bruno]

You can be tracked via your mobilephone too, should we throw those in the river too?

Yes, you could throw your phone in a river. Cell phones are not microchips planted under your skin by mandate.


This won't pass without a catalyzing event, like a new 911.

Possibly easier would be to offer free unlimited cellphone service for those who will have the phone-chip embedded in their brains, lol (http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uUa3np4CKC4). I swear there are people that would gladly do this.

There will be plenty of "justifiable" reasons, and they will become voluntary for quite awhile before any mandatory action would be taken, imo.

Track you kids in case they get kidnapped?
Track your aging parents?
Replace your license, passport, etc?
Replace your ATM/credit card?
Universal Health Care?
Anti-terrrorism?

[Hiki]

http://91.121.132.199/gifs/10077.gif

http://hdimage.org/images/0u12109ndormx9dczjd_predatornonlach.gif

[Conza88]

Thanks for the bump. :D

[Danke]

I already got one.

[Dieseler]

..

[paulitics]

You can be tracked via your mobilephone too, should we throw those in the river too?

So because they are violating privacy now, it makes it more resonable for them to do the same thing times 100?

After your hand is microchipped, will you be saying, "you can be tracked via your hand, should we just hack that off and throw it into the river?"

[M House]

I play with electronics alot technically this concept could be neat. Technically, it won't. However, there is that story of the banjo player who uses an implant to steady his tremors.

[Hiki]

So because they are violating privacy now, it makes it more resonable for them to do the same thing times 100?

After your hand is microchipped, will you be saying, "you can be tracked via your hand, should we just hack that off and throw it into the river?"

Duh, I'm pretty sure that there will be technology available to gouge out that microchip in case they are planted ;)

[Anti Federalist]

You can be tracked via your mobilephone too, should we throw those in the river too?

Mine can't, for reasons I won't go into right now.

Yes, you damn well should. If you don't want anybody to know where you are, you better chuck it, or RF isolate it.

[HOLLYWOOD]

What do you think E-Verify's "other" intentions?

Track employees, search for wanted people, Tax evaders, on & on.


you can always short microchips out.

[M House]

Yeah but they'll then clamp them on your skull. Your head is awkward to microwave.

[RonPaulR3VOLUTION]

I find it very interesting that this would have gotten you labeled as a nutcase not too long ago, but is now looked at by those same people, who would have made those accusations, as not such a bad thing, a common sense approach, and even perhaps a good idea. This seems to be a common theme.

Person 1: They are going to have people implanted with microchips!
Person 2: Shut up, ya' loony moonbat!
(Years pass)
Television: Microchip implantation will begin next year.
Person 2: So many good reasons to do this. Why weren't they doing this sooner?
Person 1: ...

This is not directed at anyone here; just something I've noticed.

[Bruno]

I find it very interesting that this would have gotten you labeled as a nutcase not too long ago, but is now looked at by those same people, who would have made those accusations, as not such a bad thing, a common sense approach, and even perhaps a good idea. This seems to be a common theme.

Person 1: They are going to have people implanted with microchips!
Person 2: Shut up, ya' loony moonbat!
(Years pass)
Television: Microchip implantation will begin next year.
Person 2: So many good reasons to do this. Why weren't they doing this sooner?
Person 1: ...

This is not directed at anyone here; just something I've noticed.

Exactly!! I couldn't agree more. I've been talking about this for 20 years to friends and they said it would never happen.

[Anti Federalist]

I find it very interesting that this would have gotten you labeled as a nutcase not too long ago, but is now looked at by those same people, who would have made those accusations, as not such a bad thing, a common sense approach, and even perhaps a good idea. This seems to be a common theme.

Person 1: They are going to have people implanted with microchips!
Person 2: Shut up, ya' loony moonbat!
(Years pass)
Television: Microchip implantation will begin next year.
Person 2: So many good reasons to do this. Why weren't they doing this sooner?
Person 1: ...

This is not directed at anyone here; just something I've noticed.

+1000

Textbook fait accompli.

[ClayTrainor]

I find it very interesting that this would have gotten you labeled as a nutcase not too long ago, but is now looked at by those same people, who would have made those accusations, as not such a bad thing, a common sense approach, and even perhaps a good idea. This seems to be a common theme.

Person 1: They are going to have people implanted with microchips!
Person 2: Shut up, ya' loony moonbat!
(Years pass)
Television: Microchip implantation will begin next year.
Person 2: So many good reasons to do this. Why weren't they doing this sooner?
Person 1: ...

This is not directed at anyone here; just something I've noticed.

pretty much sums it up!

[Dieseler]

..

[Anti Federalist]

Absolutely true.
This goes for the FEMA camps too.

They'd deny right up to the point of being shoved onto the boxcars and buses.

[Pauls' Revere]

Mexico already tracks people with thier Southern border using chips.
http://www.freerepublic.com/focus/f-news/1945448/posts

Mexico to track migrations with electronic chip
KGBT 4 ^ | December 28, 2007

Posted on Friday, December 28, 2007 7:56:43 PM by SwinneySwitch

MEXICO CITY (AP) - Mexico is going high tech to better track the movements of Central Americans who regularly cross the southern border to work or visit.

Starting in March, the National Immigration Institute will distribute cards containing electronic chips.

Those items will record every arrival and departure of so-called temporary workers and visitors, mostly from Guatemala.

The cards will replace a non-electronic pass formerly given to area residents.

Officials say the purpose is to guarantee security for workers and visitors.

Statistics from the institute show that more than 182,000 undocumented migrants were detained in Mexico in 2006. Most were Central Americans from Guatemala, Honduras and El Salvador en route to the U.S.

Viva El NWO!

:D

[Conza88]

They'd deny right up to the point of being shoved onto the boxcars and buses.

:(