Die kleinsten R_F_I_D Tags-R_F_I_D Puder- R_F_I_D Chemtrails

[R_F_I_D]

So jetzt ists soweit---R_F_I_D Puder.so klein dass man es kkaum sieht. Ein bisschen über dienen Pulli gestreut und schon könnte man dich kontrollieren ohne dass du es sogar merkst.


NATÜRLICH NICHT---NUR ZU UNSEREM BESTEN.




Ich muss mich ja nach so vielen R_F_I_D Threads hier nicht mehr wiederholen.



RFID 'Powder' R_F_I_D PUDER - World's Smallest RFID Tag

http://www.technovelgy.com/ct/Scienc...sp?NewsNum=939




The world's smallest and thinnest RFID tags were introduced yesterday by Hitachi. Tiny miracles of miniaturization, these RFID chips (Radio Frequency IDentification chips) measure just 0.05 x 0.05 millimeters.

The previous record-holder, the Hitachi mu-chip, is just 0.4 x 0.4 millimeters. Take a look at the size of the mu-chip RFID tag on a human fingertip.


(Hitachi mu-chip tiny RFID tag)



Now, compare that with the new RFID tags. The "powder type" tags are some sixty times smaller.


(Powder RFID chips next to a human hair)

VERGLICHEN MIT MENSCHLICHEM HAAR






The new RFID chips have a 128-bit ROM for storing a unique 38 digit number, like their predecessor. Hitachi used semiconductor miniaturization technology and electron beams to write data on the chip substrates to achieve the new, smaller size.

Hitachi's mu-chips are already in production; they were used to prevent ticket forgery at last year's Aichi international technology exposition. RFID 'powder,' on the other hand, is so much smaller that it can easily be incorporated into thin paper, like that used in paper currency and gift certificates.

Science fiction fans will have a field day with this new technology. In his 1998 novel Distraction, Bruce Sterling referred to bugged money:

They always played poker with European cash. There was American cash around, flimsy plastic stuff, but most people wouldn't take American cash anymore. It was hard to take American cash seriously when it was no longer convertible outside U.S. borders. Besides, all the bigger bills were bugged. (Read more about bugged money)

These tiny RFID tags could be worked into any product; combined with RFID readers built into doorways, theft of consumer goods would be practically impossible. It's not clear from the references provided, but even if this chip needs an external antenna, the attached antenna would be a tiny ribbon of wire more narrow than a human hair and only a fraction of an inch long.

How far away could you be, and still read the information from this "powder RFID?" The source article is very thin; however, the mu-chip mentioned earlier is readable from a distance of 25 centimeters (about ten inches) with an external antenna like the one mentioned in the preceding paragraph. This doesn't sound like much, but it's certainly enough to read people going through doorways, for example.

These devices could also be used to identify and track people. For example, suppose you participated in some sort of protest or other organized activity. If police agencies sprinkled these tags around, every individual could be tracked and later identified at leisure, with powerful enough tag scanners.

To put it in the context of popular culture, see the picture below, which was taken from the 1996 movie Mission Impossible. One of the IMF operatives places a tracking tag on the shoulder of a computer programmer. Pretty clunky-looking tag...[img] [/img]








HAHA Es kommt noch besser---für alle Chemtrail Fans

Japan plant das abregnen von molekularen R_F_I_D Sensor Tags bei Katastrophen---natürlich ebenso nur zu unserem Nutzen.



http://ubiks.net/local/blog/jmt/archives3/005167.html


R_F_I_D Sensor Tags

http://www.technovelgy.com/ct/Scienc...sp?NewsNum=574



The Japanese Ministry of Internal Affairs and Communications (MIC) started developing a system that allows for detailed information gathering about a disaster area by sprinkling RFID sensor tags from the sky (possibly using helicopters.) The sensor tags will be used to collect various information about a disaster -- perhaps most importantly, if anyone is alive. The tags are about several centimeters wide/high and equipped with heat, infrared, and vibration sensors.

The plan is to sprinkle the tags at a disaster area where communication infrastructure is destroyed (imagine a big earthquake) and use them to detect the heat from fire and the heat and vibration from survivors' body and send out the gathered data through a mesh-like network. The ministry thinks that about 10,000 tags will be needed to cover an area as large as a big airport. They aim at finishing their technology R&D by 2007 (and deploying the technology in the "real" world.)


Und zu guter Letzt wäre da noch --in Japan-- der Verychip für Immigranten.

VeriChip Chairman Proposes RFID Chips For Immigrants


Scott Silverman, Chairman of the Board of VeriChip Corporation, has proposed implanting the company's RFID tracking tags in immigrant and guest workers. He made the statement on national television on May 16th.

Silverman was being interviewed on "Fox & Friends." Responding to the Bush administration's call to know "who is in our country and why they are here," he proposed using VeriChip RFID implants to register workers at the border, and then verify their identities in the workplace. He added, "We have talked to many people in Washington about using it...."


The VeriChip is a very small Radio Frequency Identification (RFID) tag about the size of a large grain of rice. It can be injected directly into the body; a special coating on the glass case of the chip helps it to bond with living tissue and stay in place. A special RFID reader broadcasts a signal, and the antenna in the VeriChip draws power from the reader and sends its data. The VeriChip is a passive RFID tag; since it does not require a battery, it has a virtually unlimited life span.

RFID tags have long been used to identify animals in a variety of settings; livestock, laboratory animals and pets have been "chipped" for decades.

In a related story, Colombian President Alvaro Uribe allegedly remarked that microchips could be used to track seasonal workers to visiting US senators Jeff Sessions (Alabama) and Arlen Specter (Pennsylvania). "President Uribe said he would consider having Colombian workers have microchips implanted in their bodies before they are permitted to enter the US for seasonal work," Specter told Congress on April 25.

Implanting microchips in human beings for the purpose of monitoring is not exactly news for science fiction fans; Alfred Bester wrote about skull bugs in his 1974 novel The Computer Connection:

"...you don't know what's going on in the crazy culture outside. It's a bugged and drugged world. Ninety percent of the bods have bugs implanted in their skulls in hospital when they're born. They're monitored constantly."








So ihr seht, wenn ihr denkt es beträfe euch nicht dann seid gewarnt. Die Realität ist noch weitaus weiter und gefählicher als wir es uns vorstellen können.

In diesem Sinne

[Iks]

Also das mit dem RFID Pulver ist schon etwas älter aber äußerst bedenklich. Kannst überall verstecken sogar in Lebensmitteln verarbeiten so weiß der Doc gleich was du gegessen hast und wenns was ungesundes war dann übernimmts nich die Krankenkasse.

Das mit den RFID Tags über Kathastrophengebieten abzuwerfen is auch fraglich besonders wenn die einige Zentimeter groß sind. (Schreibfehler?) Die Mikrotags sind zum versprühen schon interessanter. Man könnte z.B. über Kriegsgebiet das Zeug abwerfen und anschließend schaun wo sich überall Leute verstecken.

Der Datensammelwahn ist wirklich nicht mehr auszuhalten. Sicher kann man RFIDs sinvoll einsetzen aber wieso müssen die Daten irgendwo abgespeichert werden um nachverfolgen zu können was wer wie wo gemacht hat? Beim einkaufen wärs schon sinvoll wenn jede Ware son Teil hätte. Da kann der Laden besser die Artikel verwalten und an der Kasse muss nich alles über nen Scanner gezerrt werden. Nur wieso müssen die Daten gespeichert werden wer was wann gekauft hat? Reicht doch wenn nur die Artikel gelesen werden um den Preis zu berechnen und gut ist. Aber das ist dann trozdem nen Fest für die Hacker wenn man mit 400 Euro Warenwert im Korb nur 100 bezahlen muss weil die Tags mal fix umgeschrieben werden.

Also mit RFID ergeben sich mehr Nachteile als Vorteile.

[R_F_I_D]

Nun ja

Im Prinzip könnte man viele GUTE Sachen mit R_F_I_D machen ( wie auch mit anderen Technologien ). Wie aber immer ist dies nur ein kleiner Teil des Ganzen.

Sobald eine solche Technologie entwickelt wird (oft mit militärischen Fördergeldern ) wird sie natürlich militärisch und zur Volkskontrolle verwendet. Dies macht sich dann die globale Elite zunutze um ihr Netz immer weiter und effektiver aufzubauen.