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To: All
GPS receivers are now the "mark of the beast"? I thought it was the new design on our paper money. Or was that the old design? Used to be threats of barcodes, tattooed on the forehead or hand. Before that, it was credit cards. And for the longest time, it was fear of being assigned a Social Security number.

This is going to be a fun thread to watch.

10 posted on 07/13/2004 9:56:09 PM PDT by Alex Murphy (Psalm 73)
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To: Alex Murphy

Could it be this?

{!}


11 posted on 07/13/2004 9:59:39 PM PDT by drstevej
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To: Alex Murphy

No wonder the Church Fathers did not want to include Revelations in the New Testament canon. If not understood by laymen it can be dangerous.


16 posted on 07/13/2004 10:37:31 PM PDT by Destro (Know your enemy! Help fight Islamic terrorism by visiting www.johnathangaltfilms.com)
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To: Alex Murphy; All; ladyinred; sspxsteph


Attorney general has microchip fitted

http://tvnz.co.nz/view/news_world_story_skin/435837%3fformat=html








Jul 13, 2004



Mexico's attorney general said he had had a microchip inserted under the skin of one of his arms to give him access to a new crime database and also enable him to be traced if he is ever abducted.

Attorney General Rafael Macedo said a number of his staff had also been fitted with chips which will give them exclusive and secure access to a national, computerized database for crime investigators that went live.

"It's an area of high security, it's necessary that we have access to this, through a chip, which what's more is unremovable," Macedo told reporters.

"The system is here and I already have it. It's solely for access, for safety and so that I can be located at any moment wherever I am," he said, admitting the chip hurt "a little".

The chips would enable the wearer to be found anywhere inside Mexico, in the event of an assault or kidnapping, said Macedo.

And kidnapping is a huge problem here. From 1992 to 2002, Mexico saw some 15,000 kidnappings, second only to war-torn Colombia, according to the Inter-American Development Bank.

Crime-fighting is a dangerous business in Mexico, where police are notoriously corrupt and where political figures and investigative journalists sometimes risk assassination.

Mexico has seen a surge in violent crime recently, with an onslaught of headlines about murders and kidnappings prompting Fox to pledge in a national broadcast to crack down on crime.

In June a quarter of a million people protested the government's failure to combat crime.



20 posted on 07/14/2004 1:48:17 AM PDT by RaceBannon (God Bless Ronald Reagan, and may America Bless God!)
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