posted on Mar, 1 2009 @ 12:40 AM
reply to post by wolf241e
Wow. I guess your picture actually being on the card and you having your own social security number isn't enough anymore.
It's amazing what the public is largely ignorant about given all the hubub about RFID chips and privacy. And when you consider that this new chip is
being proposed for "the public good" it makes you a little sick to your stomach knowing that most of those people don't care about a silly little
chip anyway.
I can actually see why Oklahoma would be more willing to go along with it though. I grew up in Northeastern Oklahoma and most people are against
technology already. Alot of people don't even have computers. So most people just don't care what the chip is for in the first place because they
don't understand how a chip could be used other than what the government sais it will be used for. I guess ignorance really is bliss. Meanwhile,
the government has a prime testing ground for new technology that it can later disseminate to the entire population in the name of "the public
good".
I don't know about you guys.. But I'm pretty sick of my government claiming to know what is good and bad for me and my family. This "public good"
nonsense is just a ploy anyway to get the American people to go along. Next thing you know, we'll all have barcode tattoos instead of social
security numbers and our enitre lives will be monitered from a remote computer on the other side of the planet. Moore's Law is speeding up slightly
(not just remaining constant) which means we can hardly keep up with the advancments in technology we are already seeing. And that is just what we
are seeing publicly. Who knows what progress has been made with black budget R&D dollars.. We have no way of knowing how far ahead we really are in
the black world of government secrecy and research.
I see this as, more or less, a broad social experiment to see the publics reaction to more and more control over our daily activities and political
opinions. It's all about how far they can push the envelope of privacy in the name of "the public good". Meanwhile most people don't understand
what these chips are capable of, nor what this all really means. We knew this was coming.. Those of us who have been paying attention. And this is
only the beginning. God forbid nonotechnology explodes on the world scene. We'll have to live in underground bunkers just to have any privacy at
all. And we know that's coming too if it isn't here already..
-ChriS
[edit on 1-3-2009 by BlasteR]
[edit on 1-3-2009 by BlasteR]