Want An RFID Chip Implanted Into Your Hand?
RFID Chip Implantation 666 right hand!
Published on Aug 15, 2012
The battery in the RFID charge's off body temp the two places in the body
that change temp the most back of the hand and forehead the battery charge's
off that change in temp!
Over the course of the weekend, Andrew would be one of eight people to
undergo the RFID implantation among the 500 or so attendees of Toorcamp, a
hacker conference and retreat near the northwest corner of Washington State.
Graafstra's "implantation station" was set up in the open air:
Any camper willing to spend $30 and sign a liability waiver could have the
implantation performed, and after the excitement of Andrew's injection, a small
line formed to be next.
And why volunteer to be injected with a chip that responds to radio signals
with a unique identifier, a procedure typically reserved for tracking pets and
livestock? "I thought it would be cool," says Andrew, when we speak
at a picnic table a few minutes after his injection. (The pain, he tells me, was
only a short pinch followed by a "weird feeling of a foreign body
sliding into my hand.")
Graafstra's glass-encased RFID chips ready for implantation.
Following is the SALES PITCH to get people to accept 'the mark.'
The practical appeal of an RFID implant, in theory, is quick authentication that's faster, cheaper and more reliable than other biometrics like thumbprints or facial scans. When the chip is hit with a radio frequency signal, it emits a unique identifier number that functions like a long, ungues sable password. Implantees like Andrew imagine the ability to unclutter their pockets of keys and keycards and instead access their cars, computers and homes with a mere wave of the hand.
The practical appeal of an RFID implant, in theory, is quick authentication that's faster, cheaper and more reliable than other biometrics like thumbprints or facial scans. When the chip is hit with a radio frequency signal, it emits a unique identifier number that functions like a long, ungues sable password. Implantees like Andrew imagine the ability to unclutter their pockets of keys and keycards and instead access their cars, computers and homes with a mere wave of the hand.
See the full story at http://www.forbes.com/sites/andygreenberg/2012/08/13/want-an-rfid-chip-implanted-into-your-hand-heres-what-the-diy-surgery-looks-like-video/
Rev 13:16 And he (the antichrist) causeth all, both small and great,
rich and poor, free and bond, to receive a mark in
their right hand, or in their foreheads
No comments:
Post a Comment