🚀 go-pugleaf

waves. A tiny microchip, the size of a grain of
*            rice, is simply placed under the skin. It is so
*            designed as to be injected simultaneously with a
*            vaccination or alone."
*
*
*   When government technocrats want Americans to accept the unacceptable,
*   they move slowly. In the case of reaching the ultimate goal of a universal
*   system of personal identification, this introduction is likely to begin
*   with the smartcard, and progress to non-implantable, bio-chips attached to
*   the clothing or worn in bracelets.
*   
*   In Europe, this system has already been used at track and field events
*   where the competitors wear the device attached to their jersey. This
*   provides their coordinates during each event and can be used for the
*   timing of races.
*   
*   Widespread use among sports figures could go a long
*   way toward popularizing the chip among the young.
*   
*   According to microchip researcher Terry Cook, U.S. military recruits are
*   also being introduced to the bracelet, just as Marine recruits at Parris
*   Island helped test the military's Smartcard prototype.
*   
*   Eagle Eye Technologies of Herndon, Virginia is marketing a microchip
*   embedded in a sportswatch to be worn by Alzheimer patients who have a
*   tendency to wander. When the patient strays from home, Eagle Eye calls up
*   an orbiting satellite, which "interrogates" the patient's microchip to
*   determine t