| T O P I C R E V I E W |
| BatKol |
Posted - 01 Jun 2006 : 13:34:39
Click Here for Microchip Link |
| 9 L A T E S T R E P L I E S (Newest First) |
| BatKol |
Posted - 30 Oct 2006 : 11:34:53
Britons 'could be microchipped like dogs in a decade'
http://www.thisislondon.co.uk/news/article-23372564-details/Britons+'could+be+microchipped+like+dogs+in+a+decade'/article.do |
| Greg |
Posted - 19 Oct 2006 : 10:24:22
Greetings and blessings group.
I to have not, for myself, seen this happen, and especially have not seen some 2004 notes react in the same way ;). May have been a random test run of them? I read an article about the magnetic strips in all of the newer bills. The "official spin" was that they targeted drug dealers and the like at airports as they could now "identify those carrying large amounts of cash" and could even tell the denominations without even looking in the bag. I'll look for the article. That we will have a cashless society is inevitable as not only do you see the minions pushing it, but it's scriptural and the precursor to implementing "the mark". I think far worse than their ability to track the notes, is their ability to jerk the value from under them at their will (what little is left), or to even have another country have the ability to do the same. Did you know China has over a trillion dollars worth of our gov bonds? All they have to do is a fire sale on them and our economy would crash. They started converting them to gold earlier this year and when the market got wind of what they were doing their negative perception of the same had a directly correlative negative effect on our market. They had to pull back and stop converting them for a little while or all the ones they had left would have lost their value...not to mention they would've crashed our economy.
God Bless, his humble servant
Greg. |
| yardstick |
Posted - 18 Oct 2006 : 09:29:46
quote:
Originally posted by Greg
There's a story about the new twenties having an RFID tag in them around the right eye of Andrew Jackson. If you google "bills burn in microwave" you'll get a plethora of accounts to the same. I unfortunately just lent my neighbor the only twenty I had and all I got with me now is older fifties and other small bills or I was going to microwave some of my own bills to see what happened. While I do not condone nor suggest any man or woman should deface government property, if someone finds it irresistable to perform their own little experiment, please be so kind as to share the results with the rest of us.
God's blessings be in abundance upon his people and this forum. His humble servant, Greg.
Ok, I found it irresistable.
I had my wife microwave 5 random $20FRN that I had received the previous weekend. Two had the Andrew Jackson with no "circle" around him, and the other three did. She microwaved them for 30 seconds in a Sharp brand microwave oven on "high".
No burning.
However, the article below indicates that the person had $1000 in $20FRN on him microwaved all at the same time. This poses the following questions:
Did we not microwave them for long enough?
Are RFID chips randomly implanted?
Is the true cause of the burning due to the bills in the article being in such large quantity as well as not being spread out in the microwave oven?
Here is the article:
http://www.prisonplanet.com/022904rfidtagsexplode.html
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| Greg |
Posted - 14 Oct 2006 : 15:06:39
There's a story about the new twenties having an RFID tag in them around the right eye of Andrew Jackson. If you google "bills burn in microwave" you'll get a plethora of accounts to the same. I unfortunately just lent my neighbor the only twenty I had and all I got with me now is older fifties and other small bills or I was going to microwave some of my own bills to see what happened. While I do not condone nor suggest any man or woman should deface government property, if someone finds it irresistable to perform their own little experiment, please be so kind as to share the results with the rest of us.
God's blessings be in abundance upon his people and this forum. His humble servant, Greg. |
| BatKol |
Posted - 13 Oct 2006 : 14:51:27
Great points Greg. Any one heard anything about RFID tech in FRN's? I would not be surprized to learn that with the nano-tech these days the RFID can be made so small that it would take a microscope to detect. |
| Greg |
Posted - 13 Oct 2006 : 08:42:41
Hello group. There was a University in France (I believe it was in france) that put small chips in cell phones in the battery compartment which contained all of the students financial information. They could just swip the phone to make purchases to be deducted from their student accounts. Most all of the stores (University owned and other) that were frequents for the college students participated in the feasibility study, which at last I saw "had been accepted overwhelmingly" by the majority of students. It was a couple of years ago when I saw this (science channel or something similar)and all I could think was "their running a precursor of the system they will use to work the bugs out". I don't know what thier "acceptable" percentage will be to begin implementing this, but you can bet they know...and have their finger on the pulse waiting. I find it disheartening, although not entirely surprising, that the younger ones are more willing to accept the mark. Are the parents both working to keep up with their debt playing a role in our youths distance from our father and his teachings / warnings?
I remarked on here one time that last year Wall Mart had posted signs over the checkout lanes informing customers that RFID tags were going to begin to be used for inventory control purposes. Having already done some precursory reading on the subject, I was stunned to see the signs, but as I looked around at the unwitting faces surrounding me I realized that I could not find even one who appeared to have any inclination as to what was being said. The signs were gone about three days later so I presummed they had meet some kind of "service of notice" prerequiste. "Officially" they have a very limited capacity in that they can only send basic information such as location and serial number (barcode or similar)describing what the item is the tag was installed into. If you believe what they tell you that is? But even at that, are you really comfortable with them being able to pull up a screen and see dots on a map (representing your home) telling them where everyone lives who bought, say...a box of Kellogs from Wal Mart. Would be a good way to track the effects of GM foods on unsuspecting customers I suppose. Well I will end in saying, for those who don't already know, RFID chips are small enough to fit into a seringe...so be sure to get your flu shots this season ...wouldn't want to lose track of you know would we ;)
Peace, Joy, and Blessings be unto his house and this forum...and a little devine wisdom wouldn't hurt.
His humble servant, Greg. |
| BatKol |
Posted - 11 Oct 2006 : 16:41:52
"Young shoppers want to pay with chip in skin"
Some customers are willing to have microchip implants as a means of paying in stores, a report out today says.
Teenagers are more open to the idea of having a high-tech shopping experience, the Tomorrow's Shopping World report suggests.
Around 8 per cent of 13 to 19-year-olds were open to the idea of microchip implants while 16 per cent wanted trolleys to be fitted with SatNav systems.
This compared to just 5 per cent and 12 per cent respectively for adults asked the same questions. Two thirds of teenagers and 62 per cent of adults questioned for grocery think tank IGD's report wanted self-scanning systems at shop check-outs.
Some 7 per cent of people in both age groups were willing to use biometric iris or retina recognition payment systems.
On a more low-tech note, 61 per cent of adults and 57 per cent of teenagers wanted staff to pack their bags in shops.
And a "cashless society" is not expected to have materialised within the next decade.
The report says 39 per cent of teenage respondents and 30 per cent of adults said they would still be using cash in 10 year's time.
It adds: "The current and future progress of technology services in store is counter-balanced by the need for shopping with some form of 'human contact'."
One third of adults and 40 per cent of teenagers wanted lots of staff involvement with the shopping experience.
The report, sponsored by technology services company EDS, followed an IGD poll of 500 teenagers and a similar number of adults about their predicted grocery shopping habits for the next decade.
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| BatKol |
Posted - 21 Jul 2006 : 10:26:26
"Madison Ave. ad execs are so bent on taking control of America's children, they'd put computer chips in kids' brains if they could, Sen. Hillary Clinton said yesterday."
http://www.nydailynews.com/front/story/436952p-368077c.html
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| JT |
Posted - 14 Jun 2006 : 01:08:10
Also, check out http://www.rfidjournal.com Very interesting articles about current events and along the lines of what we have to look forward to in the future. (www.rfidjournal.com/forum/message/1455/) |
