Micro chips, spy chips, human chip implants, chip implants, human chips, tagging

Human Micro Chip Implantation

What do most people think of when referring to a Micro Chips? (Also known as Spy Chips, Human Chips, Chip Implants or Human Chip Implants.) Believe it or not most people refer to biblical information that they have heard or seen in the Bible such as!

Revelation 13:16 And he causeth all, both small and great, rich and poor, free and bond, to receive a mark in their right hand, or in their foreheads:

Revelation 13:17 And that no man might buy or sell, save he that had the mark, or the name of the beast, or the number of his name.

Revelation 13:18 Here is wisdom. Let him that hath understanding count the number of the beast: for it is the number of a man; and his number is Six hundred threescore and six. (666)

Does it indeed mean that the Bible is warning us that one day we will be either injected with some kind of human chips into our right hand or forehead? Are the Spy Chips here right now in the year 2007? The answer to that question is YES.

On Elaine M. Ramesh web site he explains that Sophisticated microchip devices are available for identifying stray animals. Implants about the size of a grain of rice have been a great boon for owners with lost or stolen pets. One distributor of chips has reported that it has already implanted over six million. A pet owner can be assured that the chances of recovering a lost animal are greatly increased. At the pound, a stray can quickly be scanned, and, if it has a microchip, the animal's owner can be identified.

Is it not then conceivable that this technology might be applied to humans? Indeed, such predictions have already been made. For example, Alan Westin discussed the possibility of "permanent implacements of `tagging' devices on or in the body" as early as 1967. If the technology were extended to humans, a myriad of identification-related applications could be envisaged such as the capability to find lost children or confused Alzheimer's patients, or to determine if job applicants are illegal immigrants or criminals. By encoding the microchip only with a single number, it might also carry, e.g., medical or criminal history. Also, devices can be used for tracking.

Micro Chip Implants Are Already Here

Reporting technology currently in place right now which eventually could be used when the edict is issued to take the mark of the beast in the right hand or in the forehead in order to buy or sell or be killed. "Human Chip Implants"

Are you ready for your "TAGGING"?

Human Chip Implants are in people right now!

Is the Micro Chips (Also known as Spy Chips, Human Chips, Chip Implants or Human Chip Implants) in our right hand or forehead the only thing we have to worry about? Not according to Katherine Albrecht which I personaly had the honor to interview on Family Rights Radio in March of 2007.

Katherine Albrecht is the Author of the book "Spychips," founder of Consumers Against Supermarket Privacy Invasion and Numbering (CASPIAN) and recognized worldwide as an expert on consumer privacy, particularly RFID technology.

Katherine Albrecht said some of the most amazing things.

In her interview she said that in the very near future, we could be tracked because we'll be wearing, eating and carrying objects that are carefully designed to do so.

The generic name for this technology is RFID, which stands for radio frequency identification. RFID tags are miniscule microchips, which already have shrunk to half the size of a grain of sand. They listen for a radio query and respond by transmitting their unique ID code. Most RFID tags have no batteries: They use the power from the initial radio signal to transmit their response.

Katherine when on to say that you should become familiar with RFID technology because you'll be hearing much more about it soon. Retailers adore the concept, and CNET News.com's own Alorie Gilbert wrote last week about how Wal-Mart and the U.K.-based grocery chain Tesco are starting to install "smart shelves" with networked RFID readers. In what will become the largest test of the technology, consumer goods giant Gillette recently said it would purchase 500 million RFID tags from Alien Technology of Morgan Hill, Calif.

Have You Had Enough?

Oh please do not stop now. In the near future there will be chips in our driver's license. WHAT? Yes you heard me right, by the year 2008 your drivers license will have a chip in it. What will this chip be able to do? Go to google and type in this search engine (Drivers License Chip) the law has already been passed and all the states one by one will begin doing it and have it all completed by the year 2008. The law for our Passports, State ID's, Library Card's, Social Security Cards will all soon follow.

For more information on Micro Chips, Spy Chips, Human Chips, Chip Implants or Human Chip Implants go to any search engine such as google for an example and type in the word you are looking for. On Alex Jones radio show he talks a lot about Micro Chips you can also find Alex Jones in the search engines.

For more information on Katherine Albrecht and Spy Chips

Please take the time to visit Katherine Albrecht web site or go to her site and order her book SpyChips.

Is the Micro Chips (Also known as Spy Chips, Human Chips, Chip Implants or Human Chip Implants) in our right hand or forehead the only thing we have to worry about? Not according to Katherine Albrecht which I personaly had the honor to interview on Family Rights Radio in March of 2007.

Katherine Albrecht is the Author of the book "Spychips," founder of Consumers Against Supermarket Privacy Invasion and Numbering (CASPIAN) and recognized worldwide as an expert on consumer privacy, particularly RFID technology.

Katherine Albrecht said some of the most amazing things.

In her interview she said that in the very near future, we could be tracked because we'll be wearing, eating and carrying objects that are carefully designed to do so.

The generic name for this technology is RFID, which stands for radio frequency identification. RFID tags are miniscule microchips, which already have shrunk to half the size of a grain of sand. They listen for a radio query and respond by transmitting their unique ID code. Most RFID tags have no batteries: They use the power from the initial radio signal to transmit their response.

Katherine when on to say that you should become familiar with RFID technology because you'll be hearing much more about it soon. Retailers adore the concept, and CNET News.com's own Alorie Gilbert wrote last week about how Wal-Mart and the U.K.-based grocery chain Tesco are starting to install "smart shelves" with networked RFID readers. In what will become the largest test of the technology, consumer goods giant Gillette recently said it would purchase 500 million RFID tags from Alien Technology of Morgan Hill, Calif.