People are already familiar with micro chipping their pets to track them in case they are lost. These microchips are implanted beneath the skin between the shoulder blades and contain a number of a registry that holds information about the pet’s owner. The microchips are designed to work for twenty-five years.
Microchips are known as RFID (radio frequency identification devices) chips that contain an RF transmitter and receiver. This “talks” to a reader via radio waves. The reader can also encode information onto the microchip. No batteries are needed by the RFID chip which runs on the power base of the reader and so they are work as wireless devices.
In this recent video taken in Sacramento, California, Bonnie Kellerby’s scanning produces sudden, rapid ticking from a meter that picks up radio frequency signals from her body. She says she has been illegally implanted with microchips in her skull and learns in this video that the radio frequency meter also suddenly ticks rapidly when placed near her arm. Mrs. Kellerby regularly meets with a group in Sacramento whose members have been scanned and believe they have been illegally microchipped. They say that microchip implanting can occur during surgical procedures.
Originally posted: http://www.examiner.com/article/microchips-military-uses-and-criminal-allegations
The RFID.net blog reports that chips are coordinated with these automation devices:
*wireless and wired sensors: photo-eyes, motion detectors, environmental monitors, etc.
*feedback devices: light-stacks, displays, etc.
*automation control systems: triggers, servos, motors, robotics, etc.
RFIDs were developed by the military for use in aircraft in the 1940s (video). This technology has become smaller and more diverse over time. RFID’s with tags include antennas that can only operate “about a baseball field away” according to the video that refutes the theories that these chips are used for nefarious purposes such as government tracking of people.
An MSNBC 2004 news report announced that the FDA approved a micro chip to be used on humans. The reason was to carry medical information needed by doctors in a medical emergency.
A 2007 CNN report by Brian Todd discusses how the military planned to use microchips for troops to differentiate between friends and enemies on the battlefield.
One option is placing a tracking microchip under a service member’s skin
The high cost of microchipping every soldier prevented the military from using them at the time.
Uses for microchipping humans has continued and does not seem to be diminishing.
NBC’s Tom Costello reports in 2010 that microchips could inform hospital emergency teams of your name and medical information if you were taken in to the emergency room and unconscious in an ambulance. These microchips are being heavily sold as being necessary for checking identities as well as tracking people for their safety.
Legislation by Wisconsin, North Dakota and California prohibits employers from requiring microchip implantation of employees.
An Ohio security company microchipped two employees who agreed to be microchipped for security reasons.
According to an internet news site:
As WorldNetDaily reported, when former Secretary of Health and Human Services Secretary Tommy Thompson joined the VeriChip Corp. board of directors, he pledged to get chipped and encouraged Americans to do the same so their electronic medical records would be available in emergencies.
However, consumer privacy advocate Katherine Albrecht reported in a press release (2006) that the microchips can be “skimmed and cloned by a hacker” according to a blog post by security researcher Jonathan Westhues.
With so many possible breaches in security regarding human microchipping, our government should provide the means for citizens to have them located and removed. There are too many risks of having microchips developed and used by criminals implanting them into involuntary subjects, or having them hacked into to illegally obtain someone’s medical records.
The controllers of these medical technologies have too much power if they were to become criminals benefiting from understanding the technology, then victimizing people with them.


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