Corporate America is Tracking Your Every Move

http://www.freerepublic.com/focus/f-news/1753165/posts
A GENERATION IS ALL THEY NEED

http://video.google.com/videoplay?docid=4040930009676933149
IBM and the Holocaust

http://www.jewishvirtuallibrary.org/jsource/index.html
Research is all there for the reading.

Only after Jews were identified -- a massive and complex task that Hitler wanted done immediately -- could they be targeted for efficient asset confiscation, ghettoization, deportation, enslaved labor, and, ultimately, annihilation. It was a cross-tabulation and organizational challenge so monumental, it called for a computer. Of course, in the 1930s no computer existed.

But IBM's Hollerith punch card technology did exist. Aided by the company's custom-designed and constantly updated Hollerith systems, Hitler was able to automate his persecution of the Jews. Historians have always been amazed at the speed and accuracy with which the Nazis were able to identify and locate European Jewry. Until now, the pieces of this puzzle have never been fully assembled. The fact is, IBM technology was used to organize nearly everything in Germany and then Nazi Europe, from the identification of the Jews in censuses, registrations, and ancestral tracing programs to the running of railroads and organizing of concentration camp slave labor.

IBM and its German subsidiary custom-designed complex solutions, one by one, anticipating the Reich's needs. They did not merely sell the machines and walk away. Instead, IBM leased these machines for high fees and became the sole source of the billions of punch cards Hitler needed.

IBM's Hollerith punch card IBM's subsidiary, Dehomag in Berlin, Germany

-------------------------------------------------------

Today's Identification brought to you by IBM and Verichip:

Press Release

VeriChip Corporation's VeriMed(TM) Medical Solution Is Now Integrated Into the Hospital Demonstration Area of the IBM Solutions Experience Lab Located in Austin, Texas

DELRAY BEACH, Fla.--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Sept. 8, 2005--VeriChip Corporation, a subsidiary of Applied Digital (NASDAQ: ADSX), a leading provider of identification and security technology, announced today that its implantable RFID healthcare system, VeriMed(TM), is now a component of the Hospital demonstration area of the IBM Solutions Experience Lab located in Austin, Texas. The IBM Solutions Experience Lab conducts approximately 260 tours annually for corporations and government agencies wishing to see demonstrations of functional, integrated hardware and software solutions for specific market sectors. The Hospital area demonstrates currently available technologies compatible with IBM healthcare solutions that provide integrated, state-of-the-art capabilities in the healthcare environment.

The Hospital demonstration area illustrates the potential of VeriMed to enhance the IBM Aligned Clinical Environment Solution. This is an integrated solution designed to connect disparate healthcare information sources while also reducing costs. The solution enables data collection and manages integration and analysis of patient information. VeriChip Corporation Chief Executive Officer Kevin McLaughlin noted, "When integrated with IBM's Aligned Clinical Environment Solutions and systems provided by other IBM healthcare business partners, the VeriMed implantable RFID microchip and its related infrastructure provides the 'front-end' that practitioners need for automated, secure, accurate and rapid access to vital clinical information."

About VeriChip - "The First RFID Company for People" VeriChip is a subsidiary of Applied Digital and the only company to provide both implantable and wearable RFID identification and security solutions for people, their assets, and their environments. From the world's first and only FDA-cleared, human-implantable RFID microchip to the only patented active RFID tag with skin-sensing capabilities, VeriChip leads the way in next-generation RFID technologies. Today, over 4,000 installations worldwide in healthcare, security, industrial, and government markets benefit from both the protection and efficiencies provided by VeriChip systems. For more information on VeriChip, please visit www.verichipcorp.com.

About Applied Digital - "The Power of Identification Technology" Applied Digital develops innovative identification and security products for consumer, commercial, and government sectors worldwide.

The Company's unique and often proprietary products provide identification and security systems for people, animals, the food supply, government/military arena, and commercial assets. Included in this diversified product line are RFID applications, end-to-end food safety systems, GPS/Satellite communications, and telecomm and security infrastructure, positioning Applied Digital as the leader in identification technology. Applied Digital is the owner of a majority position in Digital Angel Corporation (AMEX: DOC).

Statements about the Company's future expectations, including future revenues and earnings, and all other statements in this press release other than historical facts are "forward-looking statements" within the meaning of Section 27A of the Securities Act of 1933, Section 21E of the Securities Exchange Act of 1934, and as that term is defined in the Private Litigation Reform Act of 1995. Such forward-looking statements involve risks and uncertainties and are subject to change at any time, and the Company's actual results could differ materially from expected results. The Company undertakes no obligation to update forward-looking statements to reflect subsequently occurring events or circumstances.

Contact: CEOcast, Inc. Investors: Ken Sgro, 212-732-4300 Direct Communications Group Media: John O. Procter, 202-772-2179
Source: VeriChip Corporation

http://www.freerepublic.com/focus/f-news/1635819/posts
FBI raids House of Representatives office

>>>According to court records filed in the plea deal, Jefferson helped secure a deal with a Nigerian company called Netlink Digital Television and in return demanded payments to a company maintained in the name of his wife and children.<<<

----------------------------------------------------------

NetLink is head-end software for controlling devices using a companion Philips iTV Smart Card. Philips iTV Smart cards enable your RS232 capable devices to have an IP address and be remotely operated using Webpavement's NetLink software.

NetLink is a Philips certified software tool that -for now- automates Philips commercial television networks. It's similar to having every television's remote-control installed on your computer. Scheduling or manually turning on / off devices, changing channels, setting volume levels is now at your fingertips with NetLink.

In the future, this product will automate your commercial and home environment. You'll have the ability to schedule your oven, sprinkler systems, security systems and more.

NetLink software is installed on a Windows 2000 or Windows XP PC for accessing the bevy of commands included in Philips' commercial displays.

* Schedule Anything @ Any Time * Group your network into a logical tree format * Power on / off * Switch Video Sources * Change CATV Channel * Mute or adjust volume levels * many other features are available - see the user manual for advanced features

---------------------------------------------------------

From DUBAInetlink

------------------------------------------------

LOOK AT THE GRAPH, RFID! His business is/was involved with all the VeriChip microchips!

---------------------------------------------------

See! NetLink and Verichip!

>>>e-mail : sheryl.serrao@netlinkblrm.com<<<< Netlink

Excerpt:

VeriChip Corporation's RFID Technology Prevents Infant Abduction at North Carolina Hospital

DELRAY BEACH, Fla.-- July 18, 2005-- VeriChip Corporation, a subsidiary of Applied Digital , a leading provider of security and identification technology, announced today that its "Hugs" RFID infant protection ...

copyright© Wirelessdevnet.com, Mon, 18 Jul 2005

Public Relations Contact:
Sheryl Serrao
level 23, emirates towers.
p.o. box 504909, dubai - uae.
tel : +971-4-330-4433
fax : +971-4-330-1456
e-mail : sheryl.serrao@netlinkblrm.com

http://news.com.com/RFID+chips+used+to+track+dead+after+Katrina/2100-11390_3-5869708.html
RFID chips used to track dead after Katrina

Did Jefferson gets a "percentage" of each "sale"?

His VeriChip Netlink business was set up Multilevel Marketing/Affiliate style:

http://www.freerepublic.com/focus/f-news/1635819/posts?page=27#27
You will see down towards the footer, "NetLink Enterprises, Inc. has teamed up with ShareASale"

ShareaSale is used by MultiLevel Marketers and Affiliate Sales.

Everone that has a financial interest gets a percentage but remains distanced by their own business names.

ping

I want a rifid for my 1) car keys; 2)wallet; 3)cellphone; 4)TV remote; 4)slippers and especially 5)eyeglasses.

I have wasted half of my life looking for these things.

That would be a good thing if you were the one allowed to track those items.

Three should be a limitation on what the gov't and Corporate America does. They go too far.

It is pretty bad they can access your credit report and find out how you stand financially. Too well off, well, you don't get as big of a pay raise versus someone else who is in debt. Oh, you are less likely to be a team player especially when something unethical needs to be done.

http://www.engadget.com/2007/02/14/hitachis-rfid-powder-freaks-us-the-heck-out/

Hitachi's RFID powder freaks us the heck out
Posted Feb 14th 2007 10:14PM by Paul Miller

Filed under: Wireless

As if the various other permutations and teensyness of RFID weren't wild enough, here comes Hitachi with its new "powder" 0.05mm x 0.05mm RFID chips. The new chips are 64 times smaller than the previous record holder, the 0.4mm x 0.4mm mu-chips, and nine times smaller than Hitachi's last year prototype, and yet still make room for a 128-bit ROM that can store a unique 38-digit ID number. The main application is likely to be anti-counterfeit, but since the previous mu-chips could be embedded into paper quite easily enough, we're fairly certain Hitachi is just doing this for bragging rights and potential pepper shaker mixups. Hitachi should have these on the market in two or three years.

I should be the only one allowed to track these things. Anything more, IMHO is a common law trespass:

This was an action of trespass against James Van Dyk for breaking and entering the plaintiff's close, and cutting down and carrying away his grain, grass, wood, hay, corn, &c. The plaintiff recovered a verdict for $60, and there are nine reasons offered for setting the judgment aside; but the last eight being unsupported by the record, and in no wise verified, the first reason is the only one to be considered; and this is “because the declaration is wholly informal, and wants substance.”

Now informality has been settled repeatedly to be no good reason for reversing the judgment, provided it is good in substance. And it contains the following charge: “that 23d of July, 1817, the defendant, with force and arms, broke and entered the plaintiff's close and barn, at Bloomfield in the county of Essex, and the grain, grass, wood, hay, corn, boards, apples, and garden vegetables of the plaintiff then grown and growing, did cut down, carry off, waste, and destroy, to the plaintiff's damage one hundred dollars.” Here is substance enough. Had it alleged the quantity and value of each article it would have been more formal; but the uttermost form of the book alleges quantity and value under a videlecit, and then they are not to be proved as laid, but are left open to any evidence that the plaintiff may be able to adduce at the trial. The declaration is sufficient in substance.

Let the judgment be affirmed.

Van Dyk v. Dodd 1822 WL 1193, (N.J. 1822)

I have been waiting for this archaic common law theory of civil recovery to revive.

Nano particles.

Reader Comments (Page 1 of 3)
Highest RankedJacob Schlottke @ Feb 14th 2007 10:26PM
Talk about "big brother" lol.

Reply
Highest Rankedslowerpig81 @ Feb 14th 2007 10:27PM
holy crap! so, like , could you switch this with pepper and and track someone like that? yikes

Reply
Lowest RankedJonathan Keim @ Feb 14th 2007 10:32PM
I really want to get in the discussion of the end times here :)
How many believe this is 666?
My take is that it isn't. 666 will probably take this form, but it won't be 666 until the antichrist comes.

Replies: 6 | Reply
Highest Rankedtiuk @ Feb 14th 2007 11:05PM
How about we just talk about gadgets and not religion? Sounds good.

View Comment in Thread | Replies: 2 | Reply
Highest RankedDave @ Feb 14th 2007 11:21PM
Cool. We're literally going to be inhaling RFID. The future is sooo cool! Now the government will know exactly where my lungs are!

Reply
Highest RankedLeif @ Feb 14th 2007 11:24PM
Well, everybody get your shoplifting in while you still can.

Reply
Lowest RankedKurtis @ Feb 14th 2007 11:35PM
Get a life.

View Comment in Thread | Reply
Lowest RankedJonathan Keim @ Feb 14th 2007 11:41PM
Cool with me, but this technolegy still begs to ask the question.

View Comment in Thread | Replies: 1 | Reply
NeutralCam @ Feb 14th 2007 11:46PM
How many believe we are biological computers evolved from sort of monkey and the 666 nonsense is just stuff we invented when we were gibbering with fear in caves?

View Comment in Thread | Replies: 2 | Reply
Highest RankedTim UF @ Feb 14th 2007 11:49PM
Are these going to require antenna leads? i think its hard to believe the leads are onboard with the chip... unless its working at an insane frequency...

Reply
Low Rankedriggs @ Feb 14th 2007 11:51PM
about as many people who think that youre smart :D

View Comment in Thread | Reply
Highest Rankedriggs @ Feb 14th 2007 11:51PM
cool, now ill get my salt and coder shakers.

Reply
Highest Rankedanonymous @ Feb 15th 2007 12:07AM
I don't think this would be very useful at all for tracking people unless there was a receiver a millimeter away... now paper and other stuff I can see an application

Reply
Highest RankedPaul @ Feb 15th 2007 1:20AM
Does this have any medical implications?
It is small enough to be mistaken for pepper and presumably fairly safe to consume.
Would it be possible to have someone consume some, mixed with water perhaps, in order to track the digestive system, instead of barium solution and xrays?

Reply
Highest Rankedasher @ Feb 15th 2007 1:32AM
I for one welcome... oh screw it, this is just damn unnerving.

Reply
Highly RankedIOTA @ Feb 15th 2007 2:06AM
Ahh, where to begin.

Hitachi has had these ICs out for some time (like 2+ yrs).

It is called the Mu chip and it operates at 2.4GHz via a proprietary protocol.

While there is an antenna, it is etched into the silicon which has severe effects on operating range; it is certainly on the order of mm.

And finally, to address any discussions of eating these ICs....IT IS SILICON!! Have you ever heard about the health effects of even working in a fab?

Try chipping a piece of silicon from a chip on an old motherboard and let us know how that goes.

Good luck

Reply
Neutralwww_rpgSE_com @ Feb 15th 2007 2:18AM
why does the military not use RFID yet for all of its equipment and personnel? How far away can you track these from?

Replies: 1 | Reply
NeutralLTM @ Feb 15th 2007 2:40AM
Paint this RFID white, throw it like confetti or rice over the bride and groom after the wedding, track them on your rfid tracking system to the location of their honeymoon suite, get the binoculars out and gain brownie points and respect from all the other pervs on the planet for the strangest use of technology to get your rocks off!

Reply
Highest RankedBen @ Feb 15th 2007 2:51AM
This wouldn't be able to replace the role of barium. As a radio-opaque liquid, a barium meal (or enema) is used to give an outline of the inside of the digestive tract to diagnose structural and motility problems. There may be other medical uses but if the range is in mm, as IOTA says, they're hard to imagine.
As to the dangers of silicon, it's very bad to inhale as a powder but not too bad to eat. Elemental silicon is quite inert.

Reply
Neutrallittlepear_com @ Feb 15th 2007 2:52AM
I don't think the bride and groom would care for you tracking them from mm away on their wedding night. Say, isn't it silicone that's purported to be toxic? I thought silica was just white sand. Hey maybe I should head out to the beach and have some dude kick sand in my face. My head could use some extra memory.

Reply

http://www.engadget.com/2007/02/14/hitachis-rfid-powder-freaks-us-the-heck-out

If you bring a case to court, it would be revived.

So should government be expected to limit itself or to creak into motion to limit intrusions into personal liberty? See post 10 - it should be up to lawyers and the courts.

Oops - sorry. Lawyers are no damn good and we need tort reform.

OPINION/SPECULATION

I couldn't help but wonder if this is what the particles were in the Snack Cake recall:

http://www.fda.gov/oc/po/firmrecalls/mckee02_07.html
McKee Foods Corporation Voluntarily Recalls Little Debbie® Nutty Bars in Georgia, Maryland, North Carolina and Virginia

Excerpt:

February 5, 2007 McKee Foods of Collegedale, TN., is recalling certain Little Debbie® Nutty Bars in Georgia, Maryland, North Carolina and Virginia because an ingredient may contain small particles of metal. These products were distributed to retailers and in vending machines on Thursday, Feb. 1 and Friday, Feb. 2.

>>>>Oops - sorry. Lawyers are no damn good and we need tort reform.

Don't be ridiculous. You know Lawyers get their bad name from the NLG/ACLU

"I have wasted half of my life looking for these things."

Go to Radio Shack. They sell a kit that includes 6 tags and a reader.

Another company was developing an under-skin liquid *tattoo* tag that could be read through the hair of an animal or human in cooperation with NAIS (http://www.usda.gov/nais/) In the second phase of their research, they planned to experiment it's use on the military.

Be scared! Be Very scared!

Lol!

It would be positively Orwellian if corporate America was using high technology to track your whereabouts without your knowledge. Welcome to "1984."

I would be more worried about the government. Especially if the liberals grab power.

It would seem that a device to cripple those tags is what is needed. I am sure someone out there will come up with such a device, no?

Kind of like a radar detector.

I tell ya,corporate America is doing more damage to this country than anyone realizes. Illegal immigration, invasion of privacy schemes, predatory lending, restrictions of the 2nd Amendment on their premises...etc. There is no end to what these clowns will do for profit.

It would appear being a Patriot of this country goes out the window when one rises to the higher echelons of the corporate world.