Security Company Puts Chips In Workers' Arms
POSTED: 2:39 pm EST February 13, 2006 CINCINNATI -- A company that sells surveillance equipment has begun implanting tiny identifying devices in employees to allow them access to its secure vaults. The program is voluntary and is believed to be the first of its kind in the United States, CityWatcher.com Chief Executive Sean Darks said Monday. Darks said three of the 3-year-old company's seven employees, including himself, have been implanted with radio frequency identification chips -- known as RFIDs -- about the size of a grain of rice. "I have one," Darks said of the implants, first reported by the Financial Times. "I'm not going to ask somebody to do something I wouldn't do myself. None of my employees are forced to get the chip to keep their job." CityWatcher.com has contracts with six cities to provide cameras and Internet monitoring of high-crime areas, Darks said. The company instituted the RFID program to restrict access to vaults where data and images are kept for police departments, he said. "We've had it for a few months. We're testing it to see the effectiveness," Darks said. The technology predates World War II, but has appeared in numerous modern adaptations, such as tracking pets and vehicles. The Mexico attorney general's office implanted RFIDs in some employees in 2004 to restrict access to secure areas. The implants don't enable CityWatcher.com to track employees' movements, Darks said. "It's a passive chip. It emits no signal whatsoever," Darks said. "It's the same thing as a keycard." According to The Financial Times, VeriChip, the American company that made the devices, said the implants were designed primarily for medical purposes. The company also claims to have the only chips that have been approved by the Food and Drug Administration, the paper reported. Copyright 2006 by The Associated Press. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed. __________________________________________________ Do You Yahoo!? Tired of spam? Yahoo! Mail has the best spam protection around http://mail.yahoo.com |
I heard about that on the news. I think there was another company
recently that was going to try and require it too. If they're smart, the employees would nip that in the bud quick! "It's a passive chip. It emits no signal whatsoever," Darks said." -There's a big problem with that, if they are actually passive, they still reflect other fields. If any of you have gotten clothes with chips imbedded in them, you might notice it. I was going to mention this recently anyhow. I bought some Fruit of the Loom underwear (I think it was that brand). Now I've read about others having trouble with this before, but 1st hand now. No label, so you can't cut it off, but they were in there. Washing doesn't disable, and I don't have a microwave to try frying them in, as I've heard works, although not entirely safe to do. I ended up throwing all from that package out, because I was so bothered by whatever they were emitting or picking up all the time, just holding, not even wearing. I've heard this happen with T-shirts people have worn. I tried doing a search to see what brands clothing they are in, more expensive usually, but I must not be putting the right words in the search engine to find a list. I did recently read that they can be disabled with a cell phone, but you need the know how, to find the right number code for it to work. Don't have a cell phone anyway. Heard you try it in a ???brain lock?? the sterilizing cans some Drs. have in their offices, or hospital. There was a big talk about rfids on the radio a couple days ago. Interviewed a kid and his girlfriend that got implants for fun. Now that he knows more about them, may have it removed, but it is intentionally going to be marketed to make them "cool" to have. I guess some in the jet set crowd do them already too. The military already gets their behinds chipped for tracking, but will be getting more, and required by 2013 I think was the year they projected, and hope to have the majority of the populous done too. :s ~ Snoshoe --- In [hidden email], Irene Dickerson <iedbunnie@...> wrote: > > Security Company Puts Chips In Workers' Arms > > POSTED: 2:39 pm EST February 13, 2006 > > CINCINNATI -- A company that sells surveillance > equipment has begun implanting tiny identifying > devices in employees to allow them access to its > secure vaults. > |
You may have a look at Caspian.
http://www.nocards.org/ Greetings, Charles Claessens member Verband Baubiologie www.milieuziektes.nl www.milieuziektes.be www.hetbitje.nl checked by Norton Antivirus ----- Original Message ----- From: "snoshoe_2" <[hidden email]> To: <[hidden email]> Sent: Saturday, February 25, 2006 07:10 Subject: [eSens] Re: chip introduction in ohio - this was news a couple of days ago on WPIX - pittsburgh,pa >I heard about that on the news. I think there was another company > recently that was going to try and require it too. If they're smart, > the employees would nip that in the bud quick! > > "It's a passive chip. It emits no signal whatsoever," > Darks said." > -There's a big problem with that, if they are actually passive, they > still reflect other fields. > > If any of you have gotten clothes with chips imbedded in them, you > might notice it. I was going to mention this recently anyhow. I > bought some Fruit of the Loom underwear (I think it was that brand). > > Now I've read about others having trouble with this before, but 1st > hand now. No label, so you can't cut it off, but they were in there. > Washing doesn't disable, and I don't have a microwave to try frying > them in, as I've heard works, although not entirely safe to do. > > I ended up throwing all from that package out, because I was so > bothered by whatever they were emitting or picking up all the time, > just holding, not even wearing. I've heard this happen with T-shirts > people have worn. > > I tried doing a search to see what brands clothing they are in, more > expensive usually, but I must not be putting the right words in the > search engine to find a list. > > I did recently read that they can be disabled with a cell phone, but > you need the know how, to find the right number code for it to work. > Don't have a cell phone anyway. > > Heard you try it in a ???brain lock?? the sterilizing cans some Drs. > have in their offices, or hospital. > > There was a big talk about rfids on the radio a couple days ago. > Interviewed a kid and his girlfriend that got implants for fun. Now > that he knows more about them, may have it removed, but it is > intentionally going to be marketed to make them "cool" to have. I > guess some in the jet set crowd do them already too. The military > already gets their behinds chipped for tracking, but will be getting > more, and required by 2013 I think was the year they projected, and > hope to have the majority of the populous done too. :s > > ~ Snoshoe > |
In reply to this post by snoshoe_2
Hi, Snoshoe,
Sorry I am so behind in my mail! Is this old news or what? lol I just was going to say that I cannot fathom why people are not roaring in revolt over these chips! Can't they see that down the road they will be slaves if they have themselves implanted with these? I mean, think about it! How could you ever hide from a despotic regime or from an employer who wished to take control of your every moment..... The majority of people just seem not to think very far into the future. And this (the slavery issue) is something that could touch everyone, not just the ES. Another 2 cents, ;) Diane snoshoe_2 <[hidden email]> wrote: I heard about that on the news. I think there was another company recently that was going to try and require it too. If they're smart, the employees would nip that in the bud quick! "It's a passive chip. It emits no signal whatsoever," Darks said." -There's a big problem with that, if they are actually passive, they still reflect other fields. If any of you have gotten clothes with chips imbedded in them, you might notice it. I was going to mention this recently anyhow. I bought some Fruit of the Loom underwear (I think it was that brand). Now I've read about others having trouble with this before, but 1st hand now. No label, so you can't cut it off, but they were in there. Washing doesn't disable, and I don't have a microwave to try frying them in, as I've heard works, although not entirely safe to do. I ended up throwing all from that package out, because I was so bothered by whatever they were emitting or picking up all the time, just holding, not even wearing. I've heard this happen with T-shirts people have worn. I tried doing a search to see what brands clothing they are in, more expensive usually, but I must not be putting the right words in the search engine to find a list. I did recently read that they can be disabled with a cell phone, but you need the know how, to find the right number code for it to work. Don't have a cell phone anyway. Heard you try it in a ???brain lock?? the sterilizing cans some Drs. have in their offices, or hospital. There was a big talk about rfids on the radio a couple days ago. Interviewed a kid and his girlfriend that got implants for fun. Now that he knows more about them, may have it removed, but it is intentionally going to be marketed to make them "cool" to have. I guess some in the jet set crowd do them already too. The military already gets their behinds chipped for tracking, but will be getting more, and required by 2013 I think was the year they projected, and hope to have the majority of the populous done too. :s ~ Snoshoe --- In [hidden email], Irene Dickerson <iedbunnie@...> wrote: > > Security Company Puts Chips In Workers' Arms > > POSTED: 2:39 pm EST February 13, 2006 > > CINCINNATI -- A company that sells surveillance > equipment has begun implanting tiny identifying > devices in employees to allow them access to its > secure vaults. > SPONSORED LINKS Health and wellness Health wellness product Health and wellness program Health promotion and wellness Health and wellness promotion Business health wellness --------------------------------- YAHOO! GROUPS LINKS Visit your group "eSens" on the web. To unsubscribe from this group, send an email to: [hidden email] Your use of Yahoo! Groups is subject to the Yahoo! Terms of Service. --------------------------------- --------------------------------- Yahoo! Mail Use Photomail to share photos without annoying attachments. [Non-text portions of this message have been removed] |
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