I need someone to explain to me the whole conspiracy about the chips, after researching into it alot of people think that it may be the actual mark of the beast, and anyone who doesnt get it will basically be excluded from society, you wont be able to get a job, earn money, buy food, enter any commercial building, enter your apartment, access the internet, etc. all of it genuinely seems really fucking scary and I just wanna know if these people saying this are severely schizophrenic, or actually smart
Found out about RFID Chips
Jonathan Lopez
Jason Ortiz
>I need someone to explain to me the whole conspiracy about the chips,
ID2020. Not happening this year. More like 30 years from now.
John Hughes
its the oldest shit on the internet, you could read website after webiste in 90s all about it
and yah its real.
Tyler Lee
I mean if that is true, I guess most people are fine then, at the moment of course, I just wanna know what the fuck is so dangerous about them
Cooper Carter
Benjamin Flores
rfid will never have mass adoption, all you gotta do is hit the spot and the thing will be fucked
Austin Foster
how old? like I'm pretty sure the chips that go under your skin were made like last year or some shit, I think theres multiple variations of the chip though
Isaiah Morales
Rfid chips largely do not have the capacity to store much data because all the energy required to access and process it must come from electrical induction.
It's also not all that secure.
Are systems similar to this, conceptually, on the horizon? Yes. Are RFIDs the thing you should fear? No. Its A limited technology. A pretty neat one though.
Thomas Flores
new zealand passed a law in 2006 that required pets to have them.
so they were already quite common.
like i said people talked about it all the time in the 1900s, they are not that high tech
James Martinez
Nothing is dangerous about RFID perse. It's just a placeholder for the conceptual idea behind the mark of the beast. The technology doesnt meet the real technical criteria at all.
The same shitty tech that you might use to open a corporate garage, or swipe your badge to get into a secured facility, is the same thing in these rfid implants. It's a small ammount of flash memory hooked up to a copper coil that uses induction to pull data out of the physical storage. It's super limited and hard to encrypt. Its main form of security is through lack of physical access.
You cant scan them from more than a few feet away in most cases.