Talk:Microchip implant (human)
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The entry as it stands (ca. Feb. 20, 2007) makes these implants sound really useful and good! This fact undermines the very premise of Wikipedia.
- I do not follow this argument. Please explain? Mossig 20:15, 20 February 2007 (UTC)
Concerning the GPS feature of this chip, isn't it rumoured that one of Prince Charles' Sons' has one of these chips implanted somewhere inside of him in the event of kidnapping? Also, it was my understanding that there is no need to "power" one of these chips so to speak, that they function on a type of inert power. Or perhaps perpetual motion. I haven't been able to verify any of this, so please research it, as i will, and let's find the truth to all this! —Preceding unsigned comment added by 141.151.189.221 (talk • contribs)
I see little point in introducing rumors that relate only slightly to the topic. Even if the Prince Charles thing could be verified, this article would not be the best location for such information. No perpetual motion power source exists as of yet. Many RFID tags, including implants, require no power source as they pull power from the signal sent by the scanner. However, a GPS tracker requires a processor of some sort in order to preform the triangulation equations to find out where it is, and that processor requires more power than can be pulled from the signal. Since the implant would have to be constantly updating its position 24/7, the power source would wear out in a few years, max. 69.107.67.224 19:59, 22 August 2006 (UTC)
[edit] Why incorporate Biblical mythology?
This article should pertain to scientific facts, not religious paranoia and superstition. —The preceding unsigned comment was added by EightyOne (talk • contribs) 01:26, 31 August 2006 (UTC).
- Please sign your comments. Religious reaction to the chips is a viable discussion point (as long as it's cited, etc. 23skidoo 23:14, 7 September 2006 (UTC)
- I will sign nothing. —The preceding unsigned comment was added by EightyOne (talk • contribs) 11:36, 10 September 2006 (UTC).
- We can sign it for you. But more importantly, who are you to say what this article should pertain to, when you do not follow Wikipedia policy? --Ķĩřβȳ♥ŤįɱéØ 10:27, 2 October 2006 (UTC)
The mark of the beast viewpoint is held by many people, and should be included. It affects how many westerners, particularly americans view them, and thus affects a large part of the world.
It's ironic though how Christians would be among the most willing to accept these implants... 75.138.110.179 (signed by myself)
Most Christians have it all backwards. Revelation is telling us that the Mark of the Beast now exists (& always has) because it means people believe "one must buy & sell something" but the chip implant will destroy that belief (must buy & sell). The chip implant can be (& is being) used now to do "evil" by tracking people who are slaves, firing slaves who might get sick, but the chip implant for every person will eliminate all "evil" so that tracking people will be used only for the good of helping people. It's the wage system that makes the evil possible, so we must end the wage.
What is being said in Revelation is that when every person has a Guaranteed Income (RFID for the water of Life) that will destroy the Mark of the Beast, so that no one will ever be forced to buy or sell something again. Then most jobs can be eliminated, especially the harmful ones (most are harmful), & it won't harm a person who loses their "job" & wage because they'll all eventually have a chip implant which will eliminate money, for cashless perfection worldwide (God's Perfect way) & all people will own all things to eliminate money. Cashless perfection will obviously be perfect, with no poverty, no debt, no renting, no insurance, no bills to pay, & eventually no work. The only work will be part-time until automation eliminate all the work ("no more curse"). The Guaranteed Income (RFID) will stop crimes & wars, & then every person can have free lifelong computer learning, & all people will learn science & medicine, & 5-10 languages. Then all nations will save lives & the earth by working part-time building only 100-story live/work/play Tower cities connected to Trains (since God still says "choose life" & cars killed 20 million; & it will be safe living in T&T but living on the ground is unsafe (hurricanes, tornadoes, floods, earthquakes, too hot, too cold, & all problems are caused by living on the ground, today in houses & cars, forced to commute). Revelation is not telling of the tragic end of the world (life on earth) but tells of the beginning of Perfection on earth for every person "wherein dwells righteousness" & no more poverty, or money, & no need to buy & sell something or starve. The last 2 chapters tell of the future 100-story live/work/play Tower cities connected to Trains, & spaceships, that all nations will build, because T&T will save lives, save earth, & eliminate the work (no more curse). "We shall meet him in the air" (I Thes 4:17) means we'll build & live in Towers & Trains & find cures to all diseases, & progress will be much faster when we end world poverty with the RFID in every person for cashless perfection. Sundiiiaaa 04:21, 31 December 2006 (UTC)
- I fail to see how an RFID chip will guarantee income to someone... your comment makes no economic sense at all. Who will pay this guaranteed income?
- Also, your arguments about "Towers, Trains and Spaceships" are almost as silly (and unconnected to scripture) as the Xenu story 148.240.253.118 (talk) 00:07, 27 December 2007 (UTC)
[edit] Deleted line
I deleted this line from the "disadvantages" section: "Potential threat to liberty and or compromise to religious salvation". This sounds a bit dubious. The religious arguments are covered elsewhere, and the "threat to liberty" argument is also implied elsewhere. 23skidoo 23:14, 7 September 2006 (UTC) fvgfdh
