‘Human Barcode’ Could Make Society More Organized But Invades Privacy, Civil Liberties!

• ‘Human barcode’ could make society more organized, but invades  privacy, civil  liberties!
  by Meghan Neal , http://www.nydailynews.com/
  As tech companies  work to develop ID chips, how long until we’re no longer anonymous?
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  Would you barcode your baby? Microchip implants have become standard practice for our pets, but have been  a tougher sell when it comes to the idea of putting them in people.
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  Science fiction author Elizabeth Moon last week rekindled the debate on  whether it’s a good idea to “barcode” infants at birth in an interview on a BBC  radio program.
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  “I would insist on every individual having a unique ID permanently attached — a barcode if you will — an implanted chip to provide an easy, fast inexpensive  way to identify individuals,” she said on The Forum, a weekly show that features  “a global thinking” discussing a “radical, inspiring or controversial idea” for  60 seconds .
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  Moon believes the tools most commonly used for surveillance and  identification — like video cameras and DNA testing — are slow, costly and often  ineffective. In her opinion, human barcoding would save a lot of time and money.
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  The proposal isn’t too far-fetched – it is already technically possible to  “barcode” a human – but does it violate our rights to privacy? Opponents argue that giving up anonymity would cultivate an “Orwellian” society where all citizens can be tracked.
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  “To have a record of everywhere you go and everything you do would be a  frightening thing,” Stanley, senior policy analyst at the American Civil  Liberties Union, told the Daily News. He warned of a “check-point society” where everyone carries an internal  passport and has to show their papers at every turn, he said.
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  “Once we let the government and businesses go down the road of nosing around  in our lives…we’re going to quickly lose all our privacy,” said Stanley. There are already, and increasingly, ways to electronically track people.  Since 2006, new U.S. passports include radio frequency identification tags  (RFID) that store all the information in the passport, plus a digital picture of  the owner.
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  In 2002, an implantable ID chip called VeriChip was approved by the U.S.  Food and Drug Administration. The chip could be implanted in a person’s arm, and  when scanned, could pull up a 16 digit ID number containing information about  the user. It was discontinued in 2010 amid concerns about privacy and safety.
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  Still scientists and engineers have not given up on the idea. A handful of enterprising companies have stepped into the void left by  VeriChip, and are developing ways to integrate technology and man.
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  read more!

[youtube=http://www.youtube.com/watch?feature=player_embedded&v=h9Wsb4qBckU]

“The ultimate goal that these people have in mind … is the goal to create a One World Government run by the banking industry .. run by the bankers! … The whole agenda is to create a One World Government where everybody has an RFID chip implanted !”
– Aaron Russo 0:15 onwards
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“He’s (Rockefeller) the one who told me 11 months before 9/11 ever happen, there was going to be an event. .. And out of that event we will invade Afghanistan, (for) the pipelines to the Caspian sea. We were going to invade Iraq .. to take over the oil fields, establish a base in the Middle East and make it all a part of the New World Order! And we will go after Chavez Venezuela. Sure enough 9/11 happened ! … And there was going to be this War on Terror which has no real enemy. And the whole thing is a giant HOAX! … This whole War on Terror is a FRAUD! ”
– Aaron Russo 2:30 onwards

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