Make Use Of article and my question

Big Daddy Is Watching – 6 Ways In Which You Are Monitored Everyday

Here is a portion of the article:

RFID (which stands for radio frequency identification) is increasingly being used in a number of different ways. The first is to maintain highway toll passes and subway passes. So this means that whoever controls the technology will know where you’ve been and where you are now.

RFID also tracks travel luggage, and parcels. So where you’ve been and what you’ve been ordering is recorded. Thirdly, RFID is increasingly being used in supermarkets, so grocery purchases are logged.

Fourth, passports are now embedded with RFID technology, making the passports impossible to forge. But that e-passport (also known as a biometric passport) now has a lot of information about you. So maybe now your travel is also being logged?


But most chilling of them all, RFID chips are now being implanted into human beings. So now you’ve just become a self-made tracking beacon. Congratulations.

Here's my question:
If an RFID is implanted in a human being with EMS, what kind of an effect will it have, if any?

Thanks, Fog Top!

Okay, let's say hypothetically the government makes it mandatory for chips to be implanted in all people, what are the individuals who suffer with EMS going to do since the medical profession doesn't recognize EMS? At least, where I live it's not recognized.

I have one other question since you mentioned in your post about chips and dogs. Do you know if the chips in cats are active all the time or just when a cat might get picked up and then is it scanned for a chip?

Well, maybe I have two questions!  If I had a pet with an implant that pulsed  continuously, would that affect me, the microwave pulses?

Hope I make a little bit of sense and thank you 'til you're better paid!

The pet tags don't transmit anything... they don't have batteries... however, pets still get cancer in those areas, because those tags are unnatural and shouldn't be there.

On the Facebook ES group of mine, we have someone from St. Louis who says that they DO recognize ES at her local hospitals.  I don't know why St. Louis would be any different, but they even assign is an ICD code for "non fatal effects of electricity", which would have previously been used for lightning strikes or touching high voltage power wires.

Marc

Okay, thanks, Marc!

I must have misunderstood the first reply to my message about the pulsing chips.

I have had two rescue pets and both have had chips. My current pet, I would love to have her chip removed and if I understood right the surgery to remove isn't advised.

Thanks for the info!

thank you, kitol, for asking that question.