Spiritual Forum

Replies

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  Thomas Simpson January 29, 2010 at 7:15pm

  Perhaps the Swine flu vaccine was involved in this? I guess were all a little "Chippy" now arn't we. Or perhaps this has something to do with the earths magnetic field depleating. On a positive note a certain amount of systematic security is offered by this. The part that annoys me is I just found out about this! I wont run around crying WOLF or anything, but private companies/governments could no doubt use this information to "JUDGE" people or societies and influence the environment of which they live. I mean we could learn how to clean our water, air and earth we all live on, but no.. lets figure out how to make money instead.... or better yet, HOW TO AUTOMATE SOCIETY.. they already do it to a certain extent.. makes you wonder if whatever force created our universe is aware of this and if it fits within the co-ordinance of universal law?
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  Barron January 28, 2010 at 8:40am

  see below post
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    Barron > Barron January 28, 2010 at 11:48pm

    Good on ya Star Brooks - wish there were more aware, awake and strong people like yourself out there.
    
    Bright Blessings my friend.
    
    Barron
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  Barron January 28, 2010 at 8:40am

  Ex-IBM Employee reveals TV Abandoned Analog Band to Make Room for RFID
  
  Posted by: admin ⋅ January 28, 2010 ⋅ Post a comment
  tags Posted in: News
  
  Clearing out the high power analog tv emissions will improve signal to noise ratio for RFID emitting in the 700MHz band, and potentially allow
  passive satellite tracking of these RFID signals.
  
  I’m thinking about getting a stainless steel wallet to protect against having any “enhanced” RFID cards tracked or skimmed remotely. Think Geek also carries anti-skimming passport holders and wallets. I can’t vouch for the effectiveness of stainless mesh against RFID.
  
  ————
  
  (AFP/dprogram.net) According to a former 31-year IBM employee, the highly-publicized, mandatory switch from analog to digital television is mainly being done to free up analog frequencies and make room for
  scanners used to read implantable RFID microchips and track people and
  products throughout the world.
  
  So while the American people, especially those in Texas and other busy border states, have been inundated lately with news reports advising them to hurry and get their expensive passports, “enhanced
  driver’s licenses,” passport cards and other “chipped” or otherwise
  trackable identification devices that they are being forced to own,
  this digital television/RFID connection has been hidden, according to
  Patrick Redmond.
  
  Redmond, a Canadian, held a variety of jobs at IBM before retiring, including working in the company’s Toronto lab from 1992 to 2007, then in sales support. He has given talks, written a book and produced a DVD
  on the aggressive, growing use of passive, semi-passive and active RFID
  chips (Radio Frequency Identification Devices) implanted in new
  clothing, in items such as Gillette Fusion blades, and in countless
  other products that become one’s personal belongings. These RFID chips,
  many of which are as small, or smaller, than the tip of a sharp pencil,
  also are embedded in all new U.S. passports, some medical cards, a
  growing number of credit and debit cards and so on. More than two
  billion of them were sold in 2007.
  
  Whether active, semi-passive or passive, these “transponder chips,” as they’re sometimes called, can be accessed or activated with “readers” that can pick up the unique signal given off by each chip and
  glean information from it on the identity and whereabouts of the
  product or person, depending on design and circumstances, as Redmond
  explained in a little-publicized lecture in Canada last year. AFP just
  obtained a DVD of his talk.
  
  Noted “Spychips” expert, author and radio host Katherine Albrecht told AMERICAN FREE PRESS that while she’s not totally sure whether there is a rock-solid RFID-DTV link, “The purpose of the switch [to
  digital] was to free up bandwidth. It’s a pretty wide band, so freeing
  that up creates a huge swath of frequencies.”
  
  As is generally known, the active chips have an internal power source and antenna; these particular chips emit a constant signal. “This allows the tag to send signals back to the reader, so if I have a
  RFID chip on me and it has a battery, I can just send a signal to a
  reader wherever it is,” Redmond stated in the recent lecture, given to
  the Catholic patriot group known as the Pilgrims of Saint Michael,
  which also is known for advocating social credit, a dramatic monetary
  reform plan to end the practice of national governments bringing money
  into existence by borrowing it, with interest, from private central
  banks. The group’s publication The Michael Journal advocates having
  national governments create their own money interest-free. It also
  covers the RFID issue.
  
  “The increased use of RFID chips is going to require the increased use of the UBF [UHF] spectrum,” Redmond said, hitting on his essential point that TV is going digital for a much different reason than the
  average person assumes, “They are going to stop using the [UHF] and VHF
  frequencies in 2009. Everything is going to go digital (in the U.S.).
  Canada is going to do the same thing.”
  
  Explaining the unsettling crux of the matter, he continued: “The reason they are doing this is that the [UHF-VHF] analog frequencies are being used for the chips. They do not want to overload the chips with
  television signals, so the chips’ signals are going to be taking those
  [analog] frequencies. They plan to sell the frequencies to private
  companies and other groups who will use them to monitor the chips.”
  
  Albrecht responded to that quote only by saying that it sounds plausible, since she knows some chips will indeed operate in the UHF-VHF ranges.
  
  “Well over a million pets have been chipped,” Redmond said, adding that all 31,000 police officers in London have in some manner been chipped as well, much to the consternation of some who want that
  morning donut without being tracked. London also can link a RFID chip
  in a public transportation pass with the customer’s name. “Where is
  John Smith? Oh, he is on subway car 32,” Redmond said.
  
  He added that chips for following automobile drivers – while the concept is being fought by several states in the U.S. which do not want nationalized, trackable driver’s licenses (Real ID ) – is apparently a
  slam dunk in Canada, where license plates have quietly been chipped.
  Such identification tags can contain work history, education, religion,
  ethnicity, reproductive history and much more.
  
  Farm animals are increasingly being chipped; furthermore, “Some 800 hospitals in the U.S. are now chipping their patients; you can turn it down, but it’s available,” he said, adding: “Four hospitals in Puerto
  Rico have put them in the arms of Alzheimer’s patients, and it only
  costs about $200 per person.”
  
  VeriChip, a major chip maker (the devices sometimes also are called Spychips) describes its product on its website: “About twice the length of a grain of rice, the device is typically implanted above the triceps
  area of an individual’s right arm. Once scanned at the proper
  frequency, the VeriChip responds with a unique 16 digit number which
  could be then linked with information about the user held on a database
  for identity verification, medical records access and other uses. The
  insertion procedure is performed under local anesthetic in a
  physician’s office and once inserted, is invisible to the naked eye. As
  an implanted device used for identification by a third party, it has
  generated controversy and debate.”
  
  The circles will keep widening, Redmond predicts. Chipping children “to be able to protect them,” Redmond said, “is being promoted in the media.” After that, he believes it will come to: chip the military,
  chip welfare cheats, chip criminals, chip workers who are goofing off,
  chip pensioners – and then chip everyone else under whatever rationale
  is cited by government and highly-protected corporations that stand to
  make billions of dollars from this technology. Meanwhile, the concept
  is marketed by a corporate media that, far from being a watchdog of the
  surveillance state, is part of it, much like the media give free
  publicity to human vaccination programs without critical analysis on
  possible dangers and side effects of the vaccines.
  
  “That’s the first time I have heard of it,” a Federal Communications Commission official claimed, when AFP asked him about the RFID-DTV issue on June 2. Preferring anonymity, he added: “I am not at all aware
  of that being a cause (of going to DTV).”
  
  “Nigel Gilbert of the Royal Academy of Engineering said that by 2011 you should be able to go on Google and find out where someone is at anytime from chips on clothing, in cars, in cellphones and inside many
  people themselves,” Redmond also said.
  
  To read Redmond’s full lecture, go to this online link:
  
  Full Lecture – Click Here

  

  Dprogram.net – Countering Propaganda