VeriChip News : page two
magen security; handreader.com
Includes cloning of chips;
Apocalyptic Hope.............................
Verichip news pg 1
VeriChip News : page two
magen security;
handreader.com
Includes cloning of chips;
Under the Skin -- March 9, 2006
http://www.business-standard.com/iceworld/storypage_link.php?chklogin=N&autono=217872&lselect=5&leftnm=lmnu9&leftindx=9
VeriMed
ID being used now in Emergencies -- March 5, 2006
http://www.bestsyndication.com/Articles/2006/Nicole-WILSON/Health/03/030506-verichip_verimed_patient_identity_chip_implant.htm
Dr.
Halamaka promotes VeriChip - March 8, 2006
http://abclocal.go.com/wls/story?section=health&id=3974003
A Chip in your shoulder --Josh McHugh
Here's a list of RFID readers that can plug into
various handheld computers—the 125 kHz readers, including this $425 model, would pick up a VeriChip.
Models like this 2-inch-by-1-inch
125 kHz reader could be hidden quite easily. It wouldn't be
hard for a tech-savvy stalker to rig his scanner to activate a
camera whenever it detected an RFID chip. By logging the times
that your implant was scanned, he could easily track your comings
and goings
http://www.slate.com/id/2109477/
Belgians implant tooth with rfid for IDing the dead -- March 2006
In the case of humans, however, the intention of
the ID tag is to allow forensic teams to retrieve a person's
name, nationality, date of birth and gender allowing
identification after, say, a natural disaster.
Experiments show that the tags withstand temperature changes of
up to 450 °C - so they're pretty well vindaloo-proof - but
repeated expansion and contraction of the tooth is still a
problem, requiring the use of an insulating layer.
http://www.theregister.co.uk/2006/03/20/rfid_in_tooth/
Contactless : Pay by Phone -- March 22, 2006 .. digital wallets
Ed:
How much longer until it is ' pay by wave of hand ' ?
" he whipped out his cellphone.
"With this, I don't have to hurry," Peek said,
shortly after tapping the device against a coaster-size terminal
that flashed lights and beeped as it billed his credit card
account. "I don't have to stop at an ATM."
He is one of about 150 consumers who can use specially
equipped cellphones inside the city's Philips Arena as part of a
study by a group of payment and wireless companies
"Once I'm hungry, I am
going to use my phone for food,"
Peek said...
"This
is going to happen sooner than anyone realizes,"
said Dan Schatt, a Celent consultant who wrote a recent report on
mobile payment technologies.
"Everyone is trying to capture the consumer wallet: 2006 is
the year that a lot of deals are put in place, but 2007 is the
year we will actually see rollouts "
http://www.iht.com/articles/2006/03/21/business/cell.php
______________________
An
Invasion of Privacy ? - Stephanie Puder -- March 20, 2006 ...
Good article !
Applied Digital Solutions also hopes to use them
to replace credit cards, social
security cards, security passes and more.
They want to use them to track kidnap victims, criminals, and
government employees as well. The CEO of Applied Digital
Solutions, Scott Silverman, expects these chips to be the
only
means of accessing any information within 10-15
years.
[ Ed : Being
mandated for computer access could be a LOT sooner than that
...how about making that 10-15 MONTHS instead --- that would be
far more realistic ]
"These scenarios have to do with some type of enforcement
whether it is voluntary or by force, and that is exactly what
people against these chips fear. "
Ed: Although
the Bible does not say we will be "forced" to take the
mark of the Beast, we will need the Mark for all grocery
purchases. Therefore ---since one can not eat without taking the
Mark -- one is cornered into taking the mark for food. This is
stealth enforcement, rather than actual coercion."
"Our
first amendment rights of free exercise and the establishment
clause will also be violated due to the fact that groups such as
Christians are extremely against these chips because they are
similar to something prophesized about in the book of
Revelations. Revelations 13:16-18 describes people being forced
to receive the mark of the beast in order to buy or sell anything
which sounds a lot like Scott Silverman’s plan. If these
chips are enforced then Christians and others will not be able to
freely exercise their religion."
"Then there is Scott
Silverman’s plan: one day all of the documents necessary to
do anything in this country (social
security cards, licenses, birth certificates,
bank account information, etc.) are held within microchips. At
the time being Applied Digital Solutions maintains a strict
voluntary rule when it comes to these chips; however,
if there is no way to access any information
without one [ Ed:
VeriChip ] what choice do we
really have? These chips need to be
prevented from having the capability to take away our rights.
"
"That
is because if these chips are enforced, by law or
necessity, then we will only be given two
choices: get chipped or don’t survive, and what choice does
that really leave us with?
So once these chips start coming out into the public eye-- in
sheep’s clothing-- remember what’s really growling
beneath. "
"Want to know more? Just type "VeriChip" into a
search engine like www.google.com and you will see
tons of information."
http://www.countercurrents.org/puder200306.htm
232 doctors to use VeriMed System -- March 20, 2006
"VeriChip Corporation, a subsidiary
of Applied Digital ... announced today that 172 new physicians
registered to provide the VeriMed(TM) Patient Identification
System to select patients at the recently completed American
Medical Directors Association (AMDA) 2006 Annual Symposium held
March 16-19 in Dallas. Overall, since the FDA granted clearance
of VeriChip for medical applications, 232 doctors have elected to
provide the System. 80 hospitals and medical facilities
nationwide previously agreed to adopt the VeriMed Patient
Identification System for patient identification.
Moreover, while some early adopters learn
of VeriMed on their own, we expect many patients to first learn
of VeriMed from their physicians"
http://home.businesswire.com/portal/site/google/index.jsp?ndmViewId=news_view&newsId=20060320005536&newsLang=en
http://biz.yahoo.com/bw/060320/20060320005536.html?.v=1
Big Brother
on a tiny chip-- March 20, 2006 -- Rosie
Lombardi
"A key concern was the use of active RFID chips,
which emit a constant signal that can potentially be read by
criminals covertly scanning passport holders at airports. The
agency has since announced it will proceed with a revised plan
using passive RFID chips, which emit no signal
until they are activated by a reader at close range.
As of October 2006, all U.S. passports will contain RFID
chips.
FDA
Ed: clarification
....
VeriChip is FDA approved only when it is intra-muscular and used
for medical purposes. It is NOT approved for financial and
security purposes, and they even say so in their press releases.
"VeriChip is the only company that offers
FDA-approved, human implantable RFID. We're the only ones on the
block," he says. The company offers a variety of systems
that represent the state of the art today in human RFID."
VeriMed
Ed
: Comment ...
How can ADS say it is "voluntary" when eventually
all medical applications will require a Verichip for record
keeping? To choose not to take the chip means that health care
will be denied.
Yes, one could be tracked with this chip. Certainly medical
tracking leaves one terribly vulnerable to an arbitrary system of
adopted guidelines and insurance prohibitives.
Anytime one's implanted arm is near a scanner, one can be
tracked.
"VeriMed is a voluntary medical device
offered to those who choose to adopt it. This system is not used
for tracking – it is strictly for identification, and that's
an important distinction," says Procter
VeriGuard
ID..
Ed: the following statement is very
revealing.
It implies that both the VeriGuard ID number and the VeriMed
ID number on the implanted chip within the arm is a consigned
number ( similar to an EMPLOYEE ID number)
and NOT one's
Social Security number. The VeriGuard and VeriMed chip can
be interchangeable, as the statement below confirms.
We can then deduce that when VeriChip is finally implanted in the
right hand or forehead for Financial
transactions, then at that time
[ and for the first time ] it will most likely have one's
unique Social Security number imprinted within it.
At that point, it will not be interchangeable for any other
application.
We know from the Bible that the chip in the right hand or
forehead HAS to be vastly different from any other implantable
chip, since it is damning. Rev. 14 : 9--11
It will therefore have to have a different number and
will NOT be interchangeable with the VeriGuard and VeriMed
systems, or any other application for that matter.
It will ONLY be used exclusively with the 666
global Financial System of the beast,
complete with his name or number or image.
Since the hand-forehead chip will be different in
number, it is not too hard to envision the fact that VeriChip
will call these chips by a different name ... perhaps a name that
allies with the Beast.
And perhaps a tattoo-image will be externally placed on the skin
above the implanted chip for easy
scannability, as well as proclaiming Loyalty and agreement with
the 666 Financial System."
"If an employee leaves the company, the ID
number is removed from the access list, but the chip is not
removed from the employee's arm, he says. "It can be used
for other medical identification purposes."
http://www.itworldcanada.com/a/News/5ed254b3-6c3a-40aa-8a76-52be56b8b384.html
Page
two
"Many technology cheerleaders are
naïve and short-sighted about the way technology is, can or will
be used," says Philippa Lawson, executive director at the
Canadian Internet Policy & Public Interest Clinic (CIPPIC).
"People have not thought through the societal implications
of RFID. Is this the direction we want to be heading, giving the
capability to third parties to engage in ubiquitous and
surreptitious surveillance?"
"what is purportedly voluntary in
the vast majority of cases is not fully informed consent"
http://www.itworldcanada.com/Pages/Docbase/ViewArticle.aspx?ID=idgml-5ed254b3-6c3a-40aa-8a76-52be56b8b384&Portal=2e5351f3-4ab9-4c24-a
496-6b265ffaa88c&ParaStart=0&ParaEnd=10&direction=next&News=Global+Newswatch&Next=Next
SmartShield : Police badges embedded with rfid -- March 7, 2006
"The SmartShield system validates
badges and verifies the wearer. The package comprises Blackinton
metal badges equipped with RFID chips, and Enforcement
Identification (Eid) software that tracks information on each
badge in a department’s inventory"
Next, deploying Datastrip Inc.'s DSVII-SC
readers running Windows CE.Net in the field, Domurad said.
The DSVII-SC reader can communicate over wireless LAN or cellular
networks, has biometric capabilities, and reads PDF bar codes,
magnetic strips and RFID chips. It also can retrieve data from
on-board memory or an external database via wireless 802.11 or
Bluetooth technology, said Stuart Tucker, customer and sales
support manager at Datastrip.
http://sf.indymedia.org/news/2006/03/1725274.php
Wonder chip to transform shopping -- March 10, 2006
The "Internet of Things" ( Ed: people are
"things" ?? )
"The time for action is now,"
said Viviane Reding, European Commissioner for Information
Society and Media. She spoke at CeBIT, the world's biggest tech
and telecoms fair
Ian Furlong, manager of Intel's <INTC.O> Solution Services
division for Central Europe, said the price of RFID tags was
"rapidly falling toward the 5 euro cent mark. As a result,
demand from a variety of industries will increase."
( Ed:
yes; and when the ID chip is required for all purchases, it will
be amazing how the government will step in and "help" .
Given the right must-have
application for RFID, they say, privacy concerns will fade away.
http://www.boston.com/business/technology/articles/2006/03/10/cost_of_rfid_tags_falling_but_mass_use_far_away/
Debit card fraud may lead to accepting the chip -- March 10, 2006
http://www.msnbc.msn.com/id/11731365/
"At times, criminals have resorted to
drastic measures such as using miniature cameras or other
technologies to steal PINs one at a time. But the sheer
number of stolen accounts linked to the latest data
theft suggests there must be another method."
Shows VIDEO http://www.msnbc.msn.com/id/11731365/page/2/
More fraud to lead to accepting the chip
http://www.mailtribune.com/archive/2006/0312/biz/stories/02biz.htm
Mickey Sklar : Videos on chipping
http://www.electric-clothing.com/chipped.html
More powerful chip readers -- March 8, 2006
Bayer Animal Health is launching Isomax IV a new, advanced microchip reader
that builds on the benefits of its widely used predecessor Isomax
III. Key features of the new scanner include a
reading distance (up to 20cm), twice as much memory (2000 codes)
and faster rechargeable lithium batteries
(fully charged in three hours).
Isomax IV also allows vets to register the date and time, in
addition to the ID code, at the time of implantation and contains
a more sophisticated menu setting with a scroll memory and search
function allowing individual codes to be found amongst groups
of animals
http://www.thisisbucks.co.uk/features/newsfeatures/display.var.703222.0.why_not_make_your_pet_a_chip_off_the_old_block.php
CeBit Tech Fair -- March 9, 2006
Turnover in the electronics and
telecommunications industries in
the European Union is expected to
increase 3.2 percent to €643 billion ($772 billion) this
year and another 3 percent in 2007, according to the European
Information Technology Observatory
http://www.metimes.com/articles/normal.php?StoryID=20060307-063416-2229r
Personal RFID chips to go"through the roof" --March 9,
2006
"Our sector is again growing faster this year
in the EU than
the economy as a whole," the vice-president of the German
industry group Bitkom, Heinz-Paul Bonn, said.
Among the most hotly awaited trends are new applications for
Radio Frequency Identification (RFID) technology, which is set to
wipe the traditional barcode off the information map.
Developers see hundreds of uses for the tiny antennae planted in
chips the size of a postage stamp.
Shoppers in the future will be able to pull their trolleys up to
the supermarket counter and with one beep
have all the products registered and checked out in an instant.
Bookworms will be able to run through a similar scanner and, with
a chip in each volume, skip long checkout
lines at the library.
Patients will eventually be able to have RFID chips implanted in
their bodies, allowing any attending doctor
to call up his or her personal health history at the touch of a
button.
"CeBIT is focusing on RFID this year because in the future,
all processing, for example in the field of logistics, will
be changed beyond recognition," Raue said.
The global market for RFID chips is expected to go through the
roof in coming years, with turnover likely to quadruple to
R41-billion by 2008, according to independent research firm IDTechEx.
http://www.iol.co.za/index.php?set_id=1&click_id=115&art_id=vn20060308015644100C458155
Verichip Report for 2005
Increasing international distribution of
VeriChip's Products. VeriChip entered into a distribution
agreement with Ingersoll Rand Security Technologies, a sector of
Ingersoll-Rand Company Limited. Under the terms of the agreement,
Ingersoll Rand Security Technologies has
the non-exclusive right to promote, sell, install and maintain
certain of VeriChip's infant protection, wander prevention and
asset tracking products, as well as the related Auto-ID
platform and application development interface, in
healthcare, commercial and
industrial markets in North and South America, including the
Caribbean and Hawaii.
Shipping the first Hugs® in United
Kingdom. On October 19, 2005, VeriChip shipped its first Hugs® infant
protection system for use in the United Kingdom. The
sale and installation of the Hugs system is being coordinated by
VeriChip's international distributor, Australia-based Austco
Communication Systems Pty, Ltd
http://biz.yahoo.com/bw/060308/20060308005442.html?.v=1
* * * * * * * * * *
March 7, 2006
Access control will now involve a 2 factor
system : an embedded number under the skin, and a biometric
identifier ( such as a fingerprint or iris scan ) . This proves the
Bible to be the most accurate
source of futuristic truth, as
usual. It clearly points to an eventual Mark of the
Beast number -- that is yet to come -- and that will be
placed within the right hand or in the forehead, so as to be near
a biometric identifier.
The "customized programming" and "innovative
technology" is already here, as mentioned in the
article below. All that is needed now is for the
antichrist-Beast to rise, and the seamless global financial
system to be in place. We are sooo close. It won't be long and
we'll all be gone.
_________________
Sielox ( L Q ), Pinnacle Access
Control and VeriChip -- March 7, 2006
"Cincinnati needed a higher level of control to assure that
only specified employees could access recorded data. Together
with VeriChip, a provider of Radio Frequency Identification
(RFID) tag technology, they approached Sielox, now a subsidiary
of L Q Corporation. Sielox is the developer of the Pinnacle
Access Control System.
"Sielox made the investment in time and resources to develop
the customized programming
and innovative technology that would work together with
VeriChip's products," said Karen Evans, President and
General Manager of Sielox. "Beginning with the Pinnacle
Access Control Platform, Sielox engineers created the additional
integration required for this highly specialized biometrics
application."
After the successful implementation of the system in Cincinnati,
Sielox, CityWatcher and VeriChip have had further inquiries from
several other cities,
including New York,
Los Angeles,
Cleveland and Columbus.
"We are looking forward to working with CityWatcher and
VeriChip to continue delivering security solutions for
additional municipalities," said Evans.
William J. Fox, President and CEO of L Q Corporation added,
"This successful collaboration will lead
to a roll-out of this technology that will
enhance the safety of all citizens. This type of innovation is
consistent with the mission of the L Q group of companies."
http://biz.yahoo.com/prnews/060307/nytu155.html?.v=40&printer=1
Sielox http://www.sielox.com/index-home.html
www.sielox.com
LQ http://finance.yahoo.com/q?s=LQCI.OB
L Q markets physical security and critical
strategic security solutions through its Sielox LCC (Sielox(TM))
and SES Resources International Inc. subsidiaries (SES).
Sielox(TM) product offerings include the Pinnacle(TM) access
control software solution, proximity cards and devices,
readers and 32- bit controllers designed for
professional physical security applications. SES
offers a wide range of professional services ranging from
corporate asset protection, regulatory compliance and standards
compliance to emergency preparedness and contingency planning.
______________
Homeland
Security : rfid chip that can read 25 feet away -- Feb. 22, 2006
http://www.consumeraffairs.com/news04/2006/02/spychips.html
http://www.spychips.com/DHS-RFID.pdf.
Big Brother Under Your Skin -- Maureen Farrell -- Feb. 27, 2006
Newborns are already being tracked via RFID technology,
and it's not unfeasible that "chipping" could become as
commonplace as circumcision. After all, when a former government
official tells a major daily newspaper that RFID "will
prevent babies from being picked up by the wrong people in a
maternity ward and make sure people in nursing homes don't walk
away" and announces plans to get "chipped"
himself, the day might come when Big Brother could literally get
under our skins.
After all, in the past few years, the notion of Big Brother has
gone from George
Orwell's fantasy to mainstream acceptance. And though Mark of
the Beast superstitions are often quite laughable, they become
less humorous against the backdrop of today's Apocalyptic
political climate. ("This is going to be just like the Book
of Revelation said it was going to be -- the end of the world as
we knew it," Thompson concluded in July, 2003 -- an
assessment a surprising number of Americans seem to share.)
http://www.buzzflash.com/farrell/06/02/far06004.html
Beware
Little Brother -- Feb. 24, 2006
http://www.tmcnet.com/usubmit/-beware-little-brother-/2006/02/23/1402655.htm
VeriTrace -- wireless cameras capture videos for chips in dead
people -- Feb. 21, 2006
"VeriTrace includes a unique RFID implantable microchip, an
advanced Ricoh digital camera and a
web-enabled data base for gathering and storing information and
images.
The system allows the user to accurately tag, track, inventory
and capture the images of human
remains and
evidentiary ( Ed:
evidence) items associated with small casualties, mass disasters
or crime scenes.
The features of VeriTrace reveal a complete end-to-end solution
for medical examiners, coroners, forensic scientists, sheriff's
departments, police organizations, criminalists, crime scene
investigators and the like.
The VeriChip RFID implantable microchip is
inserted in the remains at the onset of
processing. Subsequent
( Ed:
afterwards) to the insertion, a VeriChip scanner is waved over
the insertion area and "reads" the
VeriChip 16 digit identifier.
The Ricoh digital camera has the ability to read the VeriChip ID
number via a wireless Bluetooth® connection to the VeriChip
scanner. Once the VeriChip ID is captured by the camera, it is
embedded into every subsequent image taken and permanently
associated with those images.
The data and images gathered are then
uploaded or entered into a proprietary web-enabled database or an
existing database system at the intended facility.
The database functionality ensures the precise collection,
storage and inventory of all data and images related to the
remains and evidentiary items.
A full demonstration of the VeriTrace application will be
scheduled at multiple times throughout the A.A.F.S. Meeting at
the VeriChip exhibit booth #213 in the Washington State
Convention & Trade Center, Seattle, WA. It will also
supplement the dialogue presented by Gary Hargrove, Coroner of
Harrison County, MS,
and the coroner in charge of FEMA's DMORT
(Disaster Mortuary Operational Response Team)
facility in Gulf Port, MS, during the aftermath of Hurricane
Katrina. Mr. Hargrove will be discussing, among other items, his
experience using the VeriChip implantable microchip, its
advantages, how it worked, the information he
used the VeriChip to track and his opinion
of the cost benefit of using the VeriChip.
http://biz.yahoo.com/bw/060221/20060221005651.html?.v=1
http://home.businesswire.com/portal/site/google/index.jsp?ndmViewId=news_view&newsId=20060221005651&newsLang=en
http://www.morerfid.com/details.php?subdetail=Report&action=details&report_id=1313&display=RFID
Comment:
The DVD called "The Final Cut" with Robin Williams, shows this
very graphically.
RICOH www.ricoh-usa.com.
ID and drones --Feb.
21, 2006 ..George Monbiot
While implanted chips will not ( Ed : ?
) lead to the mass scanning of the population, another use of the
same technology quite possibly will. At the end of last month, a
leaked letter from Andy Burnham, the Home Office minister,
revealed that the identity cards
( Ed: REAL ID ) for
which we will involuntarily volunteer
will contain radio frequency identification chips. This will
allow the authorities to read the cards with a scanner.
I propose that as the technology improves, the police
will be able to scan a crowd and (assuming
everyone is carrying his voluntary-compulsory ID card) produce a
list of whom it contains. I further propose that it will take
only a year or two for this to seem reasonable
Its purpose is the "market acceleration"
of unmanned aerial vehicles (UAVs). With the help of companies
such as BAE Systems, Rolls-Royce and our new friend Qinetiq, the
agency hopes to find the best way of encouraging the
"routine operation
of UAV systems UK-wide". Ceredigion council's website lists
various functions of the UAVs, of which the
first is "law enforcement
(Ed :
May God help us all
)
So the police won't even have to be there. Someone
sitting in a control room could fly a tiny
drone (some of them are just a few inches
across) equipped with a receiver over the heads of a crowd and,
with the help of our new identity cards, determine who's there.
It sounds quite mad, just as the idea of biometric identity cards
in the UK once did. All these new technologies somehow contrive
to seem both wildly implausible and entirely likely.
http://www.guardian.co.uk/Columnists/Column/0,,1714256,00.html
The
Perpetual Surveillance Society -- Feb. 23, 2006-- George
Monbiot
http://www.alternet.org/rights/32645/
Easily removed ?? Well, here's something to consider:
VeriChip
often says that their product can easily be removed, if later on
one should desire to do so.
Do you really think it will be easy to remove something
"permanently" bio-bonded with your skin-tissue? I think
not. One would have to take a good chunk out of their right hand
or forehead in order to remove it.
Would gangrene set in ? Would one eventually have to cut off their hand in order to stop
the gangrene ?
( Mark 9:43 and Matthew 5:30 )
After all, doctors will most likely be prohibited from removing
the 666 mark of the beast chip when it becomes required...so
everyone will be left to their own devices for removal ( thus a
greater risk of infection setting in ).
Most doctors are already intimidated by the fact that EMR - EHR
( electronic medical records; electronic health records )
already exists wherein every transaction performed by the doctor
is on electronic records.
If the average layman cannot stop the gangrene, then death
occurs.
So "easy removal" is not so "easy" after all.
Best not to get a subdermal chip at all.
The real threat to our privacy -- Feb. 19, 2006 -- Rob Hood
"I simply don't like the idea of having a
chip implanted into my skin and letting the government know where
I am at all times, what I buy, why I buy it, and other things
that are personal. I work with RF technology every day and know
how complicated it can get, but at the same time know that RF
technology has its flaws and some chips can be FRIED just by
common static electricity, so I wonder how these chips will hold
up under mild electric shock by those wanting to remove it or
destroy its transmission sequence."
http://www.theconservativevoice.com/article/12489.html
RFID helps to track consumers -- Feb. 17, 2006
In October 2004, the FDA approved the country's
first RFID chips that can be implanted in humans. The
134 kHz RFID chips, from VeriChip Corp., a subsidiary of Applied
Digital Solutions Inc., can incorporate personal medical
information and could save lives and limit injuries
from errors in medical treatments, according to the company. The
FDA approval was disclosed during a conference call with
investors. Shortly after the approval, authors and anti-RFID
activists Katherine Albrecht and Liz McIntyre discovered a
warning letter from the FDA that spelled out serious health risks
associated with the VeriChip. According to the FDA, these
include "adverse tissue reaction,"
"migration of the implanted transponder,"
"failure of implanted transponder," "electrical
hazards" and "magnetic resonance imaging [MRI]
incompatibilty."
A primary security concern surrounding RFID technology is
the illicit tracking of RFID tags. Tags which are world-readable
pose a risk to both personal location privacy and
corporate/military security. Such concerns have been
raised with respect to the United States Department of Defense's
recent adoption of RFID tags for supply chain management. More
generally, privacy organizations have expressed concerns in the
context of ongoing efforts to embed electronic product code (EPC)
RFID tags in consumer products
http://www.line56.com/articles/default.asp?articleID=7351&TopicID=2
Ed:
The above articles tell of all the aspects of rfid; but they left
out the main fact:
the 666 MOB is a 1 way ticket to the Lake of Fire forever.
Just read any article about the subdermal chip and it will raise
questions of privacy and medical concerns and social concerns (
man as a numbered animal ). But where is the collective outcry
across our land and in our pulpits every Sunday morning about the
warning contained in Revelation 14 ? Does your Pastor warn ?
More
info like this www.cybertime.net/~ajgood/ean.html
About
requiring Workers to get implanted chips -- Feb. 17, 2006
Katherine Albrecht, Spychips co-author
and outspoken critic of the VeriChip, says the chipping sets an
unsettling precedent. “It’s wrong to link a
person’s paycheck with getting an implant,” she said.
“Once people begin ‘voluntarily’ getting chipped
to perform their job duties, it won’t be long before
pressure gets applied to those who refuse.”
"Albrecht and McIntyre, who are Christians, also have
religious concerns about RFID chip implants. In their latest book,
The Spychips Threat: Why Christians
Should Resist RFID and Electronic Surveillance,
the pair explain how plans by global corporations and government
entities to broadly deploy RFID could usher in a world that bears
a striking resemblance to the one predicted in Revelation, the
last book of the Bible.
“While Christians have theological reasons to reject being
uniquely numbered, this is an issue that should concern anyone
who values privacy and civil liberties,” said Albrecht.
“The VeriChip is Big Brother technology being unscrupulously
marketed by a company that would like to put a chip in every one
of us. It has no place on free American soil.”http://www.lifesite.net/ldn/2006/feb/06021607.html
Ed:
Hell is not only a theological issue .. it's the destiny of
anyone taking the 666 Mark of the Beast...
Christian or not, religious or atheist... anyone submitting to
the 666 global economic system
VeriChip required for employment ??
Privacy advocates are naturally concerned about
the almost certain development of forced chippings. Wired quotes
Marc Rotenberg, executive director of the Electronic Privacy
Information Center as saying "(ID chips) are a form of
electronic leashes, a form of digital control. What happens if an
employer makes it a condition of employment for a person to be
implanted with the chip? It could easily become a condition of
release for parolees or a requirement for welfare."
http://www.lifesite.net/ldn/2002/oct/02102807.html
Every
Financial Transaction
If someone carries a Visa, a Mastercard, and an Amex, not a
single one of those companies has all of that person's
information. Verisign might be hired to do no more than verify
identities, but it will also be maintaining a
record of every transaction
someone makes—including banking, credit cards, bill
payments, purchases, etc. Multiply that
single person by millions or more and Verisign will be in a
position that perhaps no other company now enjoys. How much power
does that give them? And how much power does it give the group
that successfully hacks VIP?
http://arstechnica.com/news.ars/post/20060213-6174.html
http://www.fivedoves.com/letters/feb2006/jimg215-1.htm
Not
Many People are Actually Chipped
http://www.fivedoves.com/letters/feb2006/jimg215-2.htm
PayWi
and M-Wallet
http://arstechnica.com/news.ars/post/20060209-6149.html
Requiring Chip for
employment ? -- Feb. 21, 2006
Forcing employees to have a surgical procedure, however
minor, in order to simply start a job sets a dangerous precedent
for privacy and civil liberties, not to mention being immoral on
its face.
RFID chip manufacturer VeriChip, however, claims readability on
their product from up to 15 feet away.
With readability from such a distance, suddenly it becomes
feasible for a company to install RFID
readers throughout its entire building so it knows where
everybody is at all times.
And if a company can do it,
why not a city? Why not a state, or the entire country?
Tracking an entire population is no longer in the realm of
science fiction
Implanting RFID chips may actually decrease security, not
increase it.
An RFID device is dead most of the time since it doesn’t
have its own internal source of power. Rather, the reader sends a
burst of power through radio waves that turn on the device, and
then a second signal sends a request for the device’s ID.
The thing is, anybody with enough patience to wait for someone to
use the door can pick up this unsecured conversation with a
simple directional antenna.
Or, if you have the signal broadcast by the door, you can
program it into your own handheld reader and use it to trigger
the unwitting employee’s ID tag. Presto! You have all the
information you need to make your own CityWatcher data center
RFID chip.
http://www.thepolypost.com/story.php?story=3099
Verichip required for job at CityWatcher -- Feb. 9, 2006 Alex Jones
http://www.conspiracyplanet.com/channel.cfm?channelid=74&contentid=3197
also
at :
http://worldnetdaily.com/news/article.asp?ARTICLE_ID=48760
The VeriChip is a glass encapsulated RFID tag that
is injected into the flesh of the triceps area of the arm to
uniquely number and identify individuals. The tag can be read
through a person's clothing, silently and invisibly, by radio
waves from a few inches away. The highly controversial device is
being marketed as a way to access secure areas, link to medical
records, and serve
as a payment instrument when associated with
a credit card.
[ Ed: and
eventually in the right hand / forehead for the 666 economic
system ]
http://sf.indymedia.org/news/2006/02/1724563.php
http://www.newswithviews.com/McIntyre/Liz.htm
http://www.theregister.co.uk/2006/02/10/employees_chipped/
http://www.p2pnet.net/story/7884
http://www.spychips.com/press-releases/us-employees-verichipped.html
http://www.securityfocus.com/brief/134
VeriChip
required for datacenter access
http://it.slashdot.org/article.pl?sid=06/02/12/0031213
http://www.securityfocus.com/brief/134
From Redstate :
"So what you've got is a technology that one company is
using for Identification and Security purposes and another sector
is using for buying and selling
of goods. How long will it be until the two sectors merge,
using RFID technology for both purposes?
That's when this whole thing gets really dangerous, IMO." -- Heavy M
http://steven-foley.redstate.com/story/2006/2/13/145835/866
RFID Implant Forum http://tagged.kaos.gen.nz/forumdisplay.php?s=639388580a8a89d220e46173c4464ab7&f=3
Biometric Mark of the Beast
Cass Swenson: "When you scan your finger or
any other part of your body, it becomes digital information.
Digital information can be easily copied, easily transferred and
easily altered. I am worried that people will think that finger
scanning is more secure than money. I admit it has it ups and
downs, but what happens if you lose your credit card? Cancel it?
Replace it? No problem. What happens if your biometric data gets
stolen? Cancel it? Replace it? Once your biometric data is
compromised, it’s compromised for life"
Your biometric data will be referenced and cross-
referenced as the government will see fit to track potential
terrorists. You might find Homeland Security at your door one day
even if you’ve done nothing wrong.
When the machine fails, you can’t argue with it because
that’s what it is – a machine. Eventually biometrics
will discard the human factor and will let scanners and computers
take over the identification process. It will ultimately take
over the task of granting or denying certain rights. Once again,
you can’t argue with a machine." [ Ed: arbitrary ]
President Bush said a few years ago that it was one of his goals
that America becomes cashless by the year 2007. "
http://therevolutionist.hyperboards.com/index.php?action=view_topic&topic_id=1652
http://www.in-forum.com/articles/index.cfm?id=114327§ion=Opinion
forget
my PIN ? All the more reason for a subdermal chip -- Feb. 11,
2006
http://business.scotsman.com/banking.cfm?id=215152006
Yes,
you have insurance ; No, you can't see the doctor -- Jan. 29, 2006
Although the
following story is about a federal health program, it doesn't
take much to see the final application of the above title.
The day will come when those who can afford private
health care and have adequate insurance will be denied medical
help of any kind, simply because of the fact that they do not
belong to the 666 system and its implanted chip.
http://www.bozemandailychronicle.com/articles/2006/01/29/news/sundayecon.txt
CLONING
CHIPS
Cloning
Verichip
http://cq.cx/verichip.pl and http://cq.cx/verichip.pl
VeriChips
unprotected -- March 16, 2006
As far as I can tell, there are no
security measures taken with the chip. It's not a secure
chip," said
Richard M. Smith, an Internet and privacy
consultant in Boston. "There's nothing
to stop someone from accessing the code and cloning the
chip" to access records, he said.
Even though the medical information is stored in a
protected computer, anyone with a password
could obtain the information.
"Once the identification number is obtained, who gets to
decide who gets access to the Web site?" asked Janlori
Goldman of the Columbia College of Physicians and Surgeons, who
heads the Health Privacy Project, a Washington-based research and
advocacy group. "Can law enforcement have access? Can public
health workers have access? Can employers have access? Given the
recent efforts by law enforcement and data monitoring by the
government, this is exactly the kind of technology that would be
attractive."
And, like any computerized database, it could be vulnerable to
hackers.
http://www.amhersttimes.com/index.php?option=com_content&task=view&id=958&Itemid=27
http://msnbc.msn.com/id/11817138/page/2/
RFID Cloning -- Feb. 14, 2006
A commercial RFID tag reader offers no
possibility to manipulate the lower layers of the protocol over
the air; it just gives you the ID,
or the piece of information that you requested, and it doesn't
tell you what it went through that get that. For ID-only tags
(like most low-frequency prox cards), the ID is really all that
there is to know. Modern tags are more complex, though; they do
things like anti-collision, or crypto, or addressable memory on
the tag. As these more interesting tags become more prevalent, it
seems terrible not to be able to know this, and that is not
possible without either (a) getting schematics and code for a
suitable commercial reader, or (b) starting from scratch. Option
(a) did not seem plausible; I therefore started from scratch
http://cq.cx/proxmarkii.pl
VeriChip
not really 'clonable' --- Feb. 9, 2006
A recent
report that an implanted Verichip was "cloned" -- not
really a great trick -- isn't all that troubling since the
"clone" isn't a similarly-implanted tag but is only the
ID code transmitted by a handheld device.
It should
be remembered, however, that without access to chips before
their unique identification code is permanently burned into them,
it will not be possible to actually clone a chip -- as long as
the chip's code is part of the data that's validated
First, all systems should check the tag ID code.The
unique codes are far more difficult to counterfeit and, more
importantly, are impossible to "mask" when the tag is
read.
While it's true that including checking the tag ID won't
prevent interception and retransmission of valid data, it
will require the criminal to have a portable device to transmit
the code rather than using a chip with the
data encoded.
http://www.aimglobal.org/members/news/templates/rfidinsights.asp?articleid=721&zoneid=24
Hacking smart cards and subdermal chips --May 2, 2006
The coil in Westhues' hand is the antenna for the
wallet-sized device he calls a cloner,
which is currently shoved up his sleeve. The cloner
can elicit, record, and mimic signals from smartcard RFID chips.
Westhues takes out the device and, using a USB cable, connects
it to his laptop and downloads the data from Van Bokkelen's
card for processing. Then, satisfied that he has retrieved the
code, Westhues switches the cloner from Record mode to Emit. We
head to the locked door.
Because the VeriChip uses a frequency close to
that of many smartcards, Westhues is pretty sure the cloner will
work on my tag. Westhues waves his antenna over my arm and gets
some weird readings. Then he presses it lightly against my skin,
the way a digital-age pickpocket could in an elevator full of
people. He stares at the green waveforms that appear on his
computer screen. "Yes, that looks like we got a good
reading," he says.
After a few seconds of fiddling, Westhues switches the cloner
to Emit and aims its antenna at the reader. Beep! My
ID number pops up on its screen. So much for implantable IDs
being immune to theft. The whole process took 10 minutes.
"If you extended the range of this cloner by boosting its
power, you could strap it to your leg, and somebody passing the
VeriChip reader over your arm would pick up the ID,"
Westhues says. "They'd never know they hadn't read it from
your arm." Using a clone of my tag, as it were, Westhues
could access anything the chip was linked to, such as my office
door or my medical records.
p3 http://www.wired.com/wired/archive/14.05/rfid.html?pg=3&topic=rfid&topic_set=
pg 1 http://www.wired.com/wired/archive/14.05/rfid.html
pg 2 http://www.wired.com/wired/archive/14.05/rfid.html?pg=2&topic=rfid&topic_set=
Two-factor
ID : a number and a biometric identifier ....
Currently there are news stories about VeriChip being clonable
and hackable.
We at Apocalyptic Hope do NOT see this happening, since the chip
is only one half of the identification system.
It also requires a biological-identifier ( fingerprint-image from
right hand) or iris scan
( from forehead ) to complete the strong authentication and
verification of the ID.
Cloning
a verichip would be useless without also taking the person's
right hand and/ or forehead.
For
more on this, please see www.cybertime.net/~ajgood/verification.html
Med-Tech
slideshow: includes Verichip -- Feb. 1, 2006
http://www.businessweek.com/investor/content/feb2006/pi2006021_1881_pi001.htm
VeriChip ... e-commerce; Health Information ; ID databases - Jan.
6, 2006
"The VeriChip Health Information
Microtransponder System consists of an implantable RFID
microtransponder, an inserter, a proprietary hand-held scanner,
and secure database containing the patient approved healthcare
information....
providing a tamper-proof means of identification
for enhanced e-commerce
security.
VeriChip is not an
FDA-regulated device with regard to its security, financial,
personal identification or safety applications
If popular, the success of the medical
applications of the VeriChip may herald further uses for
security, identification and e-commerce"
http://www.gizmag.com/go/3339/
Ed:
From what I gather, the VeriChip is FDA approved * ONLY * if it is implanted
in the muscle of the forearm.
It is * NOT
* FDA approved if
implanted in the right hand or forehead.
Apparently, there is not enough muscle to secure it permanently
in place, it would seem.
Would it then be like an embolism and travel to the brain or
heart ?
Would the capsule break, and leak deadly lithium and polymers ?
Something to consider.
Time
will tell.
We
know for a fact that it does something grievous to one's body-- Rev. 16:2
Continued
at
www.cybertime.net/~ajgood/vc3.html ( page three )
Salvation www.cybertime.net/~ajgood/sal.htm
Bible www.blueletterbible.org