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Timminz wrote:A technology can not be inherently good, or bad.
Personally, I support RFID for use in supply chain management, so companies can improve their efficiency and effectiveness. I am, however, against putting chips in every newborn child, so they can be tracked for every second of their entire life.
Phatscotty wrote:Timminz wrote:A technology can not be inherently good, or bad.
Personally, I support RFID for use in supply chain management, so companies can improve their efficiency and effectiveness. I am, however, against putting chips in every newborn child, so they can be tracked for every second of their entire life.
I thought you supported Obamacare though?
Timminz wrote:Phatscotty wrote:Timminz wrote:A technology can not be inherently good, or bad.
Personally, I support RFID for use in supply chain management, so companies can improve their efficiency and effectiveness. I am, however, against putting chips in every newborn child, so they can be tracked for every second of their entire life.
I thought you supported Obamacare though?
Just one of the many things you've been wrong about.
I support universal health care. Which has amazingly little to do with RFID technology. Actually, health care is another area where RFID technology could be used exceptionally well.
warmonger1981 wrote:What about companies tracking you every second of your shopping experience? Or track all products that go home with you. Proctor and Gamble have already done it. Invasion of privacy? RFID in currency to track all you buy. Phillips Electronics to track all you say and do within your home? Persophone Inc to implant chips deep inside humans. U.S. government to track all guns?
Phatscotty wrote:Timminz wrote:Phatscotty wrote:Timminz wrote:A technology can not be inherently good, or bad.
Personally, I support RFID for use in supply chain management, so companies can improve their efficiency and effectiveness. I am, however, against putting chips in every newborn child, so they can be tracked for every second of their entire life.
I thought you supported Obamacare though?
Just one of the many things you've been wrong about.
I support universal health care. Which has amazingly little to do with RFID technology. Actually, health care is another area where RFID technology could be used exceptionally well.
Oh, I understand. So you were against Obamacare then?
Healthcare is already way ahead of you. Implantable RFID chips are part of Obamacare. I agree that RFID can help the Healthcare industry, so I guess where we disagree is that the people who are implementing health care today I would say are extremely corrupt and passing out goodies to special interests, and you think they only have the people's best interest at heart?
warmonger1981 wrote:Proctor and Gamble did it with Gillette Lipfinity lipstick from Walmart in Broken Arrow Oklahoma between march and June 2003. Gillette mach3 razors in 2003. Hitachi developed a chip 0.4mm square that could be put in bank notes. European Central Bank was in talks to chip EU bank notes with Hitachi. Japanese were also talking about it. Not implemented yet into currency. Phillips patent 6611206 to monitor all you do in your home. Gillette cant wait to track their products in your home according to Dick Cantwell vice president of global business management. I have more in interested.
Procter And Gillette Lipfinity, broken arrow, Oklahoma, 5/2003 Jun Yang Mart up cash at the sounding of air out of his mouth. 3 Calm calm, mm cannon developed rectangular Note 0.4 Hitachi Ltd 2003, Gillette, sled. In the European Union, the European Central Bank, the Bank of Japan and Hitachi should save. The size of the. Screwdriver 6611206 patent tracking, you can do it. Gillette to wait for the item (s) of the babit. Dick Cantwell, Vice President of worldwide Government is very interested in me.
Timminz wrote:Phatscotty wrote:Timminz wrote:Phatscotty wrote:Timminz wrote:A technology can not be inherently good, or bad.
Personally, I support RFID for use in supply chain management, so companies can improve their efficiency and effectiveness. I am, however, against putting chips in every newborn child, so they can be tracked for every second of their entire life.
I thought you supported Obamacare though?
Just one of the many things you've been wrong about.
I support universal health care. Which has amazingly little to do with RFID technology. Actually, health care is another area where RFID technology could be used exceptionally well.
Oh, I understand. So you were against Obamacare then?
Healthcare is already way ahead of you. Implantable RFID chips are part of Obamacare. I agree that RFID can help the Healthcare industry, so I guess where we disagree is that the people who are implementing health care today I would say are extremely corrupt and passing out goodies to special interests, and you think they only have the people's best interest at heart?
I think the problem you're having is that you seem to be equating disagreeing with you, to agreeing with your everything Obama has ever done. With such a distorted view of the world, it's no wonder you're such an unpleasant person sometimes.
Really Scott, why are you trying to shoehorn an argument about your country's terrible health care system (and the failed attempt at fixing it) into a discussion about RFID technology?
Napoleon Ier wrote:You people need to grow up to be honest.
Phatscotty wrote:Timminz wrote:Phatscotty wrote:Timminz wrote:Phatscotty wrote:Timminz wrote:A technology can not be inherently good, or bad.
Personally, I support RFID for use in supply chain management, so companies can improve their efficiency and effectiveness. I am, however, against putting chips in every newborn child, so they can be tracked for every second of their entire life.
I thought you supported Obamacare though?
Just one of the many things you've been wrong about.
I support universal health care. Which has amazingly little to do with RFID technology. Actually, health care is another area where RFID technology could be used exceptionally well.
Oh, I understand. So you were against Obamacare then?
Healthcare is already way ahead of you. Implantable RFID chips are part of Obamacare. I agree that RFID can help the Healthcare industry, so I guess where we disagree is that the people who are implementing health care today I would say are extremely corrupt and passing out goodies to special interests, and you think they only have the people's best interest at heart?
I think the problem you're having is that you seem to be equating disagreeing with you, to agreeing with your everything Obama has ever done. With such a distorted view of the world, it's no wonder you're such an unpleasant person sometimes.
Really Scott, why are you trying to shoehorn an argument about your country's terrible health care system (and the failed attempt at fixing it) into a discussion about RFID technology?
Because our attempt to "fix" it (Obamacare) uses RFID implant technology. I grant that in the beginning I also did not specifically know about the RFID implants, of course they wouldn't even show us what was in the bill until after we passed it (cuz it's soooo good ya know) but what I did know is you can't trust Obama or the people working for him, or the government in general, for reasons exactly like this, or it could be the healthcare providers, through the IRS, having direct access to our bank accounts, or it could be taking any unpaid medical bills out of our tax returns, or it could be the IRS reading all our emails.
I don't blame you for agreeing with everything Obama has done. Just Obamacare, which is using RFID implants in the near future
Neoteny wrote:Oh, Phatscotty. There are rare moments when I'm happy you're back.
warmonger1981 wrote:Proctor and Gamble did it with Gillette Lipfinity lipstick from Walmart in Broken Arrow Oklahoma between march and June 2003. Gillette mach3 razors in 2003. Hitachi developed a chip 0.4mm square that could be put in bank notes. European Central Bank was in talks to chip EU bank notes with Hitachi. Japanese were also talking about it. Not implemented yet into currency. Phillips patent 6611206 to monitor all you do in your home. Gillette cant wait to track their products in your home according to Dick Cantwell vice president of global business management. I have more in interested.
2dimes wrote:Define "voluntarily agree", enter the Walmart or read and sign a contract?
Does, "By using this product you agree to be bound by...." written somewhere on the packaging or in the manual count?
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