Implantable RFID chips capable of remotely killing non-compliant ‘slaves’ are here

January 26, 2012 at 5:48 PM (Government, Health, Privacy, Security)
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Wednesday, October 26, 2011
by: Ethan A. Huff, staff writer

(NaturalNews) Positioned as the solution to eliminating identify theft, lost wallets and purses, and a host of other information breaches, the all-inclusive implantable RFID tracking chip is gaining momentum for widespread implementation. Recent news reports indicate that an RFID tracking chip capable of killing humans (that presumably do not comply with rogue government demands) has already been invented.

There is simply no denying the fact that “the powers that be” are working towards microchipping all of humanity. Countless news reports, including those compiled in the following YouTube clip, openly speak of microchips designed for implant into human skin:

But what many people do not realize is that this technology exists now, and has already been approved by the US Food and Drug Administration (FDA) for use in humans. Not only do these chips “silently and invisibly” store and transmit personal data, but they can also be encoded to perform a variety of other functions (http://arstechnica.com/old/content/2004/10/4305.ars).

Beginning at 00:42, the YouTube clip contains a segment on a “killer” RFID microchip that, upon being remotely triggered, can send a lethal dose of cyanide into a person’s skin. The FOX News reporter that introduces the segment can be heard saying that the chip “will kill you if you get out of line” (http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yl2LMmwteCA).

Later in the YouTube compilation around 04:45, Chairman and CEO of Applied Digital Solutions Scott Silverman, who happens to have a “VeriChip” in his own arm, promotes the technology as useful and beneficial during a CNBC segment. Several of the hosts can be heard questioning Silverman about the “slippery slope” of the technology, and how it could be used to control the world’s populations.

The PositiveID Corporation, which produces the VeriChip, has also announced that the Israeli Military recently ordered implantable microchips for its soldiers. The stated reason for this is that the chips will supposedly aid in “disaster preparedness and emergency management” (http://www.rfidnews.org/2011/10/11/positiveid-receives-verichip-order-for…).

Assuming that they will only be used for the benign-sounding purposes that their proponents claim (which is highly unlikely), human microchips are a privacy nightmare that is much worse than credit cards and cash. Because human microchips transmit information via RFID and GPS signals, criminals can easily hijack personal information by intercepting transmission signals.

Sources for this article include:

http://www.rfidnews.org/2011/10/11/positiveid-receives-verichip-order-for…

via New World Order: Implantable RFID chips capable of remotely killing non-compliant 'slaves' are here.

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New smart pill tells patients when the next dose is due

January 17, 2012 at 12:20 PM (Health)
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On sale, smart pill with ‘edible microchip’ that tells you and your doctor when the next dose is due

A patch on the skin will pick up a signal once tablet is swallowed and relay this to a smart phone

The system will be offered to patients taking medication for heart conditions and diabetes

By JENNY HOPE and CLAIRE BATES
Last updated at 12:20 PM on 17th January 2012

Smart pills that tell patients and their doctors if medication is being taken properly are to go on sale in Britain.

Patients take their drugs along with an extra tablet embedded with a tiny edible sensor which sends back information to a receiver in the form of a patch worn on the shoulder or arm.

This tracks when the drugs were taken and the dose, as well as monitoring heart rate and body temperature. It also alerts a patient to when the next dose is due and records whether the patient is sleeping well or taking enough exercise.



Innovation: The shoulder patch logs what time the pills reach the patient’s stomach and sends the information to their smartphone

The information is downloaded to a computer or smartphone which can be accessed by the patient and their doctor.

Older patients, in particular, may need to remember to take five or more different pills at a time, three times a day, for problems such as heart disease and diabetes.

Around half of patients do not take their medication properly, meaning they are not getting the full benefit.

The Helius system could prove useful for patients on complex medication regimes. However, it will only be offered privately.

Under the Helius system of smart pills, they would get the five drugs they need each time in a blister pack. The pack would also include the Helius tablet embedded with a sensor the size of a grain of rice.

This is made from food ingredients that react with stomach fluids to power a digital signal for around five minutes which sends information to the shoulder patch about what pills have been taken and when.

The information is then downloaded for the patient and doctor to check that the medication is being taken correctly. The estimated cost to the NHS of unused medication is thought to be almost £400 million a year.

High street chain Lloyds-pharmacy has signed a deal with U.S.-based digital healthcare provider Proteus Biomedical to bring the system to Britain. Patients will be able to buy it privately for around £50 a month from September.

However Nick Pickles, of civil liberties group Big Brother Watch, said: ‘This technology has massive potential benefits for healthcare, but it should not be adopted at the expense of patient privacy.

‘Patients taking this medication, and their families, should be aware that they are doing so and be able to see a full breakdown of what data is captured and who it is accessed by.’

Steve Gray, healthcare services director of Lloydspharmacy, said: ‘Anyone taking several medications knows how easy it can be to lose track of whether or not you’ve taken the correct tablets that day.

‘Add to that complex health issues and families caring for loved ones who may not live with them and you can appreciate the benefits of an information service that helps patients get the most from their treatments and for families to help them remain well.’

Chip and pill trials have been carried out in the past but it is thought this is the first time it has been made available to consumers to buy.

via New smart pill tells patients when the next dose is due | Mail Online.

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Hospital patients now being microchipped with “electronic tattoos”

August 25, 2011 at 9:31 PM (Health, Privacy)
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Hospital patients now being microchipped with “electronic tattoos”

Thursday, August 25, 2011 by: Christina Luisa

(NaturalNews) Being microchipped is now being spun as a method of protecting the health of hospital patients. To help mask the practice of this bodily invasion with a trendy, high-tech appearance, microchipping sensors are being referred to as “electronic tattoos” that can attach to human skin and stretch and move without breaking.

Supposedly the comparisons of this hair-thin electronic patch-like chip to an electronic tattoo are being made because of how it adheres to the skin like a temporary tattoo using only water.

The small chip is less than 50 micrometers thick, which is thinner in diameter than a human hair. It is being marketed as a “safe” and easy way to temporarily monitor the heart and brain in patients while replacing bulky medical equipment currently being used in hospitals.

This device uses micro-electronics technology called an epidermal electronic system (EES) and is said to be a development that will “transform” medical sensing technology, computer gaming and even spy operations, according to a study published last week….

via Hospital patients now being microchipped with “electronic tattoos”.

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