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To: EasySt

Are you somehow under the impression that the RFID tag referenced on the manufacturer’s website is to be injected into the patient?


36 posted on 05/16/2020 5:57:02 PM PDT by absalom01 (You should do your duty in all things. You cannot do more, and you should never wish to do less.)
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To: absalom01

No. See above.


39 posted on 05/16/2020 6:09:46 PM PDT by EasySt (Say not this is the truth, but so it seems to me to be, as I see this thing I think I see #KAG)
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To: absalom01

No. Not in you.

From the Apiject.com website:
“ Whether health officials are running a scheduled
vaccination program or an urgent pandemic response campaign,
they can make better decisions if they know when and where
each injection occurs.

With an optional RFID/NFC tag on each BFS prefilled syringe,
ApiJect will make this possible. Before giving an injection,
the healthcare worker will be able to launch a free mobile
app and “tap” the prefilled syringe on their phone,
capturing the NFC tag’s unique serial number, GPS location
and date/time.

The app then uploads the data to a government-selected
cloud database. Aggregated injection data provides health
administrators an evolving real-time “injection map.”

~Easy


40 posted on 05/16/2020 6:12:06 PM PDT by EasySt (Say not this is the truth, but so it seems to me to be, as I see this thing I think I see #KAG)
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