RFID Chips are
beckons for tracking purposes, controlled by a microprocessor, They use
power from the initial radio signal to transmit their response. and the
use of a digital satellite.
The Goverment and
Corporations are gathering information about your personal life and your
habits and they
want to track your purchases, your medial records, food products, cars,
homes, even your relationship with other peoples. Thru
administrations ( id ) chips, id cards, chipped implants, animals
chipped for there policies, with new technologies, they will eliminate
your God giving rights to complete privacy. Towns are under order
to use there id identification
cards, cameras, to watch the peoples to controll them. The
beast system is here, U. N. Nation controls a Religious and Political system
that is controlled by
the children of the devil.
Matthew
23:2
Saying The scribes and the Pharisees sit in Moses' seat: The law givers
of today
Supermarket cards and retail surveillance devices are merely the opening
volley of the marketers' war against consumers. If consumers fail to
oppose these practices now, our long-term prospects may look like
something from a dystopian science fiction novel.
A new consumer goods tracking system called Radio Frequency
Identification (RFID) is poised to enter all of our lives, with profound
implications for consumer privacy. RFID couples radio frequency (RF)
identification technology with highly miniaturized computers that enable
products to be identified and tracked at any point along the supply
chain.
The system could be applied to almost any physical item, from ballpoint
pens to toothpaste, which would carry their own unique information in
the form of an embedded chip. The chip sends out an identification
signal allowing it to communicate with reader devices and other products
embedded with similar chips.
Analysts envision a time when the system will be used to identify and
track every item produced on the planet.
A number for every item on the planet
RFID employs a numbering scheme called EPC (for "electronic product
code") which can provide a unique ID for any physical object in the
world. The EPC is intended to replace the UPC bar code used on products
today.
Unlike the bar code, however, the EPC goes beyond identifying product
categories, it actually assigns a unique number to every single item
that rolls off a manufacturing line. For example, each pack of
cigarettes, individual can of soda, light bulb or package of razor
blades produced would be uniquely identifiable through its own EPC
number.
Once assigned, this number is transmitted by a radio frequency ID tag
(RFID) in or on the product. These tiny tags, predicted by some to cost
less than 1 cent each by 2004, are "somewhere between the size of a
grain of sand and a speck of dust." They are to be built directly into
food, clothes, drugs, or auto-parts during the manufacturing process.
Receiver or reader devices are used to pick up the signal transmitted by
the RFID tag. Proponents envision a pervasive global network of millions
of receivers along the entire supply chain in airports, seaports,
highways, distribution centers, warehouses, retail stores, and in the
home. This would allow for seamless, continuous identification and
tracking of physical items as they move from one place to another,
enabling companies to determine the whereabouts of all their products at
all times.
Steven Van Fleet, an executive at International Paper, looks forward to
the prospect. "We'll put a radio frequency ID tag on everything that
moves in the North American supply chain," he enthused recently.
The ultimate goal is for RFID to create a "physically linked world" in
which every item on the planet is numbered, identified, catalogued, and
tracked. And the technology exists to make this a reality. Described as
"a political rather than a technological problem," creating a global
system "would . . . involve negotiation between, and consensus among,
different countries." Supporters are aiming for worldwide acceptance of
the technologies needed to build the infrastructure within the next few
years
Since the Auto-ID Center's founding at the Massachusetts Institute of
Technology (MIT) in 1999, it has moved forward at remarkable speed. The
center has attracted funding from some of the largest consumer goods
manufacturers in the world, and even counts the Department of Defense
among its sponsors. In a mid-2001 pilot test with Gillette, Philip
Morris, Procter & Gamble, and Wal-Mart, the center wired the entire city
of Tulsa, Oklahoma with radio-frequency equipment to verify its ability
to track RFID equipped packages.
Though many RFID proponents appear focused on inventory and supply chain
efficiency, others are developing financial and consumer applications
that, if adopted, will have chilling effects on consumers' ability to
escape the oppressive surveillance of manufacturers, retailers, and
marketers. Of course, government and law enforcement will be quick to
use the technology to keep tabs on citizens, as well.
The European Central Bank is quietly working to embed RFID tags in the
fibers of Euro banknotes by 2005. The tag would allow money to carry its
own history by recording information about where it has been, thus
giving governments and law enforcement agencies a means to literally
"follow the money" in every transaction. If and when RFID devices are
embedded in banknotes, the anonymity that cash affords in consumer
transactions will be eliminated.
Hitachi Europe wants to supply the tags. The company has developed a
smart tag chip that--at just 0.3mm square and as thin as a human hair
can easily fit inside of a banknote. Mass-production of the new chip
will start within a year.
Consumer marketing applications will decimate privacy
"Radio frequency is another technology that supermarkets are already
using in a number of places throughout the store. We now envision a day
where consumers will walk into a store, select products whose packages
are embedded with small radio frequency UPC codes, and exit the store
without ever going through a checkout line or signing their name on a
dotted line. Jacki Snyder, Manager of Electronic Payments for Supervalu
(Supermarkets), Inc., and Chair, Food Marketing Institute Electronic
Payments Committee
RFID would expand marketers' ability to monitor individuals' behavior to
undreamt of extremes. With corporate sponsors like Wal-Mart, Target, the
Food Marketing Institute, Home Depot, and British supermarket chain
Tesco, as well as some of the world's largest consumer goods
manufacturers including Proctor and Gamble, Phillip Morris, and Coca
Cola it may not be long before RFID-based surveillance tags begin
appearing in every store-bought item in a consumer's home.
According to a video tour of the "Home of the Future" and "Store of the
Future" sponsored by Proctor and Gamble, applications could include
shopping carts that automatically bill consumers' accounts (cards would
no longer be needed to link purchases to individuals), refrigerators
that report their contents to the supermarket for re-ordering, and
interactive televisions that select commercials based on the contents of
a home's refrigerator.
Now that shopper cards have whetted their appetite for data, marketers
are no longer content to know who buys what, when, where, and how. As
incredible as it may seem, they are now planning ways to monitor
consumers' use of products within their very homes. RFID tags coupled
with indoor receivers installed in shelves, floors, and doorways, could
provide a degree of omniscience about consumer behavior that staggers
the imagination.
Consider the following statements by John Stermer, Senior Vice President
of eBusiness Market Development at ACNielsen:
After bar codes the next 'big thing' was frequent shopper cards. While
these did a better job of linking consumers and their purchases, loyalty
cards were severely limited...consider the usage, consumer demographic,
psychographic and economic blind spots of tracking data. something more
integrated and holistic was needed to provide a ubiquitous understanding
of on- and offline consumer purchase behavior, attitudes and product
usage. The answer: RFID (radio frequency identification) technology. In
an industry first, RFID enables the linking of all this product
information with a specific consumer identified by key demographic and
psychographic markers. Where once we collected purchase information, now
we can correlate multiple points of consumer product purchase with
consumption specifics such as the how, when and who of product use.
Marketers aren't the only ones who want to watch what you do in your
home. Enter again the health surveillance connection. Some have
suggested that pill bottles in medicine cabinets be tagged with RFID
devices to allow doctors to remotely monitor patient compliance with
prescriptions.
While developers claim that RFID technology will create "order and
balance" in a chaotic world, even the center's executive director, Kevin
Ashton, acknowledges there's a "Brave New World" feel to the technology.
He admits, for example, that people might balk at the thought of police
using RFID to scan the contents of a car's trunk without needing to open
it. The Center's co-director, Sanjay E. Sarma, has already begun
planning strategies to counter the public backlash he expects the system
will encounter.
http://www.spychips.com
Human Implants
http://www.adsx.com
http://www.digitalangelcorp.com
http://www.destronfearing.com
http://www.verichipcorp.com
http://www.4verichip.com
http://www.universalmicrochip.com
The government Agencys of the
earth are tracking your ever move to bring in a one world system to
rule over man.
RFID chips in the postal system
Tracking devices in color printers
RFID chips in wal mart products
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The Masonic CHIP Program is the
most comprehensive service of its kind anywhere.
CHIP is provided free of charge to the public
and all of the identifying items generated
during CHIP are given to the child's family.
The Child Identification Program (CHIP)
addresses the alarming fact that over 1,000,000
children are reported missing in the United
States each year. While most are found, many are
not, and the abduction of children is both
under-reported and rapidly increasing in our
society.
CHIP provides parents and guardians the means to
quickly get vital information to emergency
responders. The digital video on the mini CD is
compatible with the Pennsylvania Amber Alert
System.
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The "SHARING THE LIGHT" HOLIDAY
GALA in December 2004 raised over $110,000 for
the CHIP program, where 250 guests gathered.
Over 50 school districts have scheduled CHIP
programs this year.
Just under 100,000 children were processed in
2004. Our goal is to process over 150,000
children in Pennsylvania in 2005.
The average cost for processing each child is
under $2.00.
Funding for this program comes from your
generous tax deductible contributions to the
Pennsylvania Masonic Foundation for Children,
which is a 501(c)3 charity.
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The CHIP program is for ANY
child in the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. The
Grand Lodge of Pennsylvania will conduct the
program in communities when scheduled by the
local Lodges.
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The CHIP program is provided,
FREE of charge, to all children in Pennsylvania.
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We are currently able
to supply the CHIP identification
materials for under $2.00 per kit. Your
generous tax deductible contributions to
the Masonic Foundation for Children and
the CHIP program will help our
volunteers reach more children across
Pennsylvania. |
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| All materials gathered
in the CHIP Program are given to the
parents. Only the permission slip is
kept by the program providers. NO
identification information is given to
any governmental authority, unless the
parent or guardian chooses to do so in
an emergency. The key components of the
program include the following: |
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- CD Video: A digital video is
recorded while children are asked a series
of questions while standing in front of a
height chart backdrop. The CHIP interview
captures the appearance, speech, mannerisms,
and other important personal characteristics
of a child. It can be quickly distributed
via the media to reach a huge audience and
assist in the quick recovery of an abducted
child. The video is recorded onto a 3" CD
and given to the parent or guardian. It is
the cornerstone of the CHIP program.
- Fingerprints: Children's
fingerprints are taken in the traditional
manner, using inkless print pads, to provide
clear and readable prints. Fingerprint cards
are given to the parent or guardian.
- DNA: A DNA kit is provided to the
parent or guardian to be completed at home
as soon as possible. The DNA kit includes
plastic ziploc envelopes for 1. hair
samples, 2. nail clippings, and 3. oral swab
for saliva sample.
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Crime Prevention Association of Pennsylvania
Donna Weglewski, Executive Director
3918 Chessrown Avenue
Gibsonia, PA 15044, USA
1-800-537-6525
The Crime Prevention Association of Pennsylvania
includes prevention practitioners from all
levels of law enforcement, businesses, schools,
and community leaders.
Its mission is to address the problems of crime
and its prevention through education, public
awareness, and training. Crime prevention helps
build safer communities.
CPAP brings together more than 20-years of
continuous proactive crime prevention
programming
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Anyone may initiate a CHIP
event, however, all coordination of events is
through the Masons of Pennsylvania, and all
events are sponsored by the Grand Lodge or by a
local community Lodge. If you or your
organization would like more information
regarding CHIP, please contact
ddgmchip@pagrandlodge.org
CHIP Program
Masonic Temple
One North Broad St.
Philadelphia, PA 19107
215-988-1978 or 1-800-537-6525
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In order to provide the program materials and
cameras to the scheduled sites, as needed, it is
essential the all requests for CHIP Program
dates be submitted through the local District
Deputy Grand Master. He will approve the event,
and will communicate this to the DDGM At-Large
assigned to the CHIP Program.
The CHIP Team will coordinate the gathering of
people materials, supplies, and cameras to be
sent to each CHIP event, and to maximize the
number of events that can be supported. They
will also arrange for training of key local
volunteers, press releases, internet promotion,
and the creation of customized posters and
flyers. He may also assist in locating
volunteers to work with multiple-language
populations.
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After you have read all the
information above, you may wish to request a
CHIP PROGRAM for your school or organization.
Please download this
CHIP REQUEST FORM (Word Doc), complete it in
full, save it, and e-mail it to your District
Deputy Grand Master. If you are not a member of
the Masonic Fraternity, you can contact your
local Masonic Lodge, or send it directly to the
DDGMChip@pagrandlodge.org and he will refer
it to your local DDGM. Please submit no less
than a minimum of 8-10 weeks prior to your
planned event to allow us time to arrange for
volunteers, cameras, and supplies.
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©1998-2005 Grand
Lodge of Pennsylvania |
Credits |
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