It looks like you're using an Ad Blocker.
Please white-list or disable AboveTopSecret.com in your ad-blocking tool.
Thank you.
Some features of ATS will be disabled while you continue to use an ad-blocker.
I heard another bill is quietly being put before Congress to implant all newborns with a "black box" type microdevice with RFID ....
....Twenty states store newborn blood samples from one to 23 years. With 4 million babies born each year and at least ten states retaining newborn blood indefinitely, the repository of infant DNA is large and growing. The baby’s DNA is considered state government property. According to the book, The Stored Tissue Issue, there are currently “more than 13.5 million newborn screening cards in storage and new cards being stored at a rate of 10,000 - 500,000 cards a year, depending on state populations.” Most parents have no idea this is happening.... www.marymeetsdolly.com.../archives/935-Does-the-government-have-your-childs-DNA-Updated..html
...Thus far, about 900 hospitals on the East Coast have agreed to participate in the VeriChip system. These hospitals have received RFID interrogators that can be used to read a patient's embedded VeriChip RFID transponder to automatically access that person's medical records. Of those hospitals, Silverman says, about 200 have completed VeriChip training on using the system, and have been provided access to the VeriMed database, as well as interrogators to scan unconscious or unresponsive patients....
The RFID microchip is injected under the surface of a patient's skin.... www.rfidjournal.com...
Originally posted by beezzer
I'm buying a damned horse.
Really.
edit on 24-5-2011 by beezzer because: (no reason given)
Originally posted by here4awhile
go ahead and try and put one of these in my car you fascist bastards...you better be ready for a swift kick in gonads
GM has been installing event data recorders in its cars since 1995 as part of the air bag system.
Originally posted by Aggie Man
Having worked as an auto accident investigator for an insurance company in the past, I can say that most vehicles produced in the last 10 years already have a "black box" in them.
As an example of how this has come in handy in the past...when someone rear-ends another vehicle and they claim their breaks failed...then the black box reveals that they never took their foot off the accelerator. BUSTED!
They are also handy for establishing speed at the time of the collision, among other things.
Originally posted by Wolf321
Guess who has On-Star? All GM vehicles. Oh, by chance the government owns GM. Coincidence?
Originally posted by Invariance
Black boxes have been in cards since the mid-nineties folks. Here is an article from 2009, this blog post is from 2004 (The CNN link it leads to is no longer working, sorry.. but the blog is interesting) and this Wordpress article states:
GM has been installing event data recorders in its cars since 1995 as part of the air bag system.
I really don't like the idea of privacy invasion like this. I can see in public vehicles, like buses and planes, but you pay for your car and it's yours... What next? Recorders in hotel suites if ever paternity is a question? SHEESH, where do we draw the line?