From: RattledCage@webtv.net (Peter Goodgame) To: trufax@trufax.org Subject: Recent human biochip implantI recently came across a report on an internet bible prophecy discussion group:
A minister on tour in Puerto Rico witnessed something odd, "...he went to alocal supermarket in Fajardo, and as he was waiting his turn at the cashiersline there was a woman in front of him that took her hand and swiped it overthe scanner. Instantly the purchase was rung up and the woman given her receipt." The man approached and questioned her, "The woman smiled and told him that she had an implant that works just like an ATM or debit card. She said that there is in Fajardo an American company that is conducting a test to see if the human body will not reject the chip; and that as far as she knew there were already six people in Fajardo with the implant... "
What does Leading Edge know about the accuracy of this report? What is the name of the "American company" doing the research? Can you help me research this story?
Thank you, Peter Goodgame
From: Advanced Research Projects
FOURTH MILLENNIUM wrote:
> Do send this, and please don't hold back on your files of such interest. > > ..... zeropoint
Here is a partial file, this was ready for another application. I have more research that is more shall we say more complete. I have work yet to do on it yet. These links should bring you to my same conclusions, if you read them carefully.
I believe that the final product of the MARC will be a RFIC implant with the number being the individuals genetic code etched right on the chip. then injected under the skin in the bone of the hand. It was done to me and I had it removed. They are ready for full scale deployment of the marc.
Department of Defense MARC system.
Multi-Technology Automated Reader Card
MARC TECHNOLOGY
Naval Health Research Center, (NHRC) Point Loma and Hospital Corpsmen from 1st Medical Battalion recently conducted a ten day data input evaluation of the Multi-Technology Application Reader Card (MARC). This test compared three methods of data entry on the MARC: using a standard computer key board, using the MEDTAG (a handheld device for documenting injury and treatment information using a simple two-button, menu driven data capture technology) and using a prototype system that records treatment based on "yes/no" verbal commands. The Corpsmen were given a casualty/treatment scenario and then asked to record their actions using all three methods. An assessment was conducted on how quickly and accurately they could record their assessment/treatment using the different methods.
Additionally, the patient care algorithms of the MEDTAG were assessedto ensure the information is present in a logical flow and included allpotential patient care options. The MARC and MEDTAG, along with a prototype, computerized patient tracking system, MEDTRACK, will be further evaluated at a joint Fleet Hospital-Medical Battalion field exercise scheduled for late September at Camp Pendleton. The NHRC POC for this project is Mr. William Pugh, Head, Medical Information Systems and Operations Research Department. He can be reached at (619) 553-8403 or DSN 553-8403.
Business Logistics The Department of Defense's Multi-technology Automated Reader Card (MARC) smartcard project won the IOSS DoD Business Logistics award. MAFC was initiated to develop a "one smartcard per soldier" concept for a portable data carrier for all DoD active duty and reserve military personnel, replacing dozens of otherpaper/plastic IDs, security, facility access, and medical cards and documents. These cards have imbedded security features and are designed for the war-fighting environment. MARC proponents support its use in state and local governments as well
as in the federal government
These implantable transponders are finding their way into the livestock industry as well, with tags implanted in pigs, sheep, cows and horses. Texas Instruments Inc. is also manufacturing an alternative called Tiris, a radio-frequency identification technology for vehicle identification and livestock monitoring.
Though the Trovan dealer's agreement prohibits placing a chip under human skin, there's nothing to say one can't be worn on a bracelet, and such devices are being utilized by nursing-home and prison administrators to track people. Even ski resorts are putting the chips inside lift tickets.
Widespread tracking of human beings is not far away. The Department of Defense's Advanced Research Projects Agency recently awarded Eagle Eye Technologies (Oak Hill, Va.) a contract to build a bracelet-sized mobile terminal designed for compatibility with existing satellite communication systems. The contract is overseen by the U.S. Army Space and Strategic Defense Command at Huntsville, Ala. Suggested uses, according to Eagle Eye, include "tracking Alzheimer's patients, children, executives, probationers and parolees, and military personnel"-a market that could conceivably encompass the world's entire populace in just a few decades.
Public Law 104-208, Part B, Title IV
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