They are trying to implement the chip on many fronts. It is being touted for immigration control, medical records, banking records, military purposes – such as locating missing soldiers, and other identity related purposes, but there is a much more sinister purpose for the chip. They fully intend to use it for mind control and to prolong life. What’s to stop them from controling one’s heart rate and brain function with the chip? Ever heard of Zombies? Ever wonder why they are suddenly so popular?
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I can think of a few people I'd like to devour...sign me up for zombification.
Rabbit you deserve an award for trudging through the muck of hatred and batshit to bring us these internet gems. You are my hero!
"They fully intend to use it for mind control and to prolong life."
Okay, the mind control thing is distasteful, but I'm all for the whole "prolonging life" angle.
"What’s to stop them from controling one’s heart rate and brain function with the chip?"
The fact that it's a simple transceiver that can't do squat all besides send a weak radio signal when it's affected by the right electromagnetic field.
Honestly, there are enough sane people sufficiently concerned that the tracking abilities of RFID chips can be abused by the powers that be, without whackos like Jodie making up bullshit that belongs in some episode of the Outer Limits.
Ever heard of Zombies? Ever wonder why they are suddenly so popular?
Oh you mean like Night of the Living Dead made back in 1968?
Frankly, if animal tissue is dead, no microchip is going to be able to make it come back to life. Or, to quote John Cleese, "It wouldn't voom if you put four thousand volts through it! It's bleedin' demised."
It would make sense that Moonbattery are fearful of zombies, what with the complete lack of brain activity there.
@Reynardine
Tracking can already be done with mobile phones, and indeed has been implemented in several contexts (I can't speak for anywhere else, but here in Australia there's a service for parents to track the location of their children's phone, and employers to track their employees' phone). I'm not saying it's a good thing, but being concerned about the tracking potential of these chips ignores that the technology is already in place.
I actually know why they're becoming so popular. Basically, our culture is being stressed, the idea of being overrun by a sudden culture shift, language shift, economic shift coupled with our near germ phobic approach to life, the threat of biological warfare and overarching inability to really handle the idea of death has created a masterful mix where being overrun by disease infested, mindless and ravenous dead is a great way for out brains to let off steam. I have enjoyed the Zombie Horror genre since I was around seven or eight and have since written papers on it to the dismay of more than one professor. Zombies are the product of this generations fears and even our ambitions.
Every culture has done the same with their horror movies, books and plays to express their fears and hopes in their most distilled form.
They have nothing to do with chip implants because we don't have near the technology to get the results you're blathering on about.
@Brendan Rizzo Zombie movies, books and comics are enjoying a nice revival, low on the media radar, but it's been flourishing as of late. You sometimes have to dig deep to find anything good, but it's a growing industry and zombie preparedness is a practical hobby considering all the other things that can go wrong in a day. I am thoroughly enjoying the fact that my favorite genre suddenly has so many new entries.
Confused?
So were we! You can find all of this, and more, on Fundies Say the Darndest Things!
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