Friday, May 25, 2012

Big Brother's RFID's are arriving

A few years ago when I and many others first began warning people about this technology and where it was headed, most Americans were still too immersed in their own tiny worlds to care about something that sounded like science fiction. Well once again the fiction is becoming the fact and the question is justifiably asked, 'how long before the rest of us?'

RFID's are simple little devices that with the proper monitoring system, can track everything from billions of items of merchandise, to billions of people. The numbering combinations for unique RFIDS is literally infinite. Enough one expert claimed to place an RFID on every grain of sand on the planet and then track those grains of sand.

Still don't see the problem? Then think about this. A system is implemented to track RFID's via the use of existing Cell towers which are already in place all over the world. Once you have the tracking system in place, all you need are the RFID's your want to track. A physical impossibility for the average super intelligent person, but just a couple of mouse clicks for the average present day super computer.






And just how big are these things? Not too big at all. Trust the government. You won't feel a thing. But in the interim? They will be embedding them in your debit cards. Not to worry though, they already have a similar tracking system for currency. And you thought that embedded strip in your money was to prevent counterfeiting? Don't be silly........
Northside Independent School District plans to track students next year on two of its campuses using technology implanted in their student identification cards in a trial that could eventually include all 112 of its schools and all of its nearly 100,000 students.
District officials said the Radio Frequency Identification System (RFID) tags would improve safety by allowing them to locate students — and count them more accurately at the beginning of the school day to help offset cuts in state funding, which is partly based on attendance.
Northside, the largest school district in Bexar County, plans to modify the ID cards next year for all students attending John Jay High School, Anson Jones Middle School and all special education students who ride district buses. That will add up to about 6,290 students.

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