Quote of the day
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“I can’t think of a more noble mission than this,” said Cloutier, who took command of NorthCom in July. “We’ve been all over the world during this time of conflict, but now our mission is to take care of citizens at home … and depending on where an event occurred, you’re going home to take care of your home town, your loved ones.” Aww, they are going to take real good care of us with their M16s, microwave and sound cannons, tear gas; needle tipped syringes full of toxic and dangerous materials. Gosh I think we need RFID chips while we are at it, you don't want to go to the internment and relocation facility do you?
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“I can’t think of a more noble mission than this,” said Cloutier, who took command of NorthCom in July. “We’ve been all over the world during this time of conflict, but now our mission is to take care of citizens at home … and depending on where an event occurred, you’re going home to take care of your home town, your loved ones.” Aww, they are going to take real good care of us with their M16s, microwave and sound cannons, tear gas; needle tipped syringes full of toxic and dangerous materials. Gosh I think we need RFID chips while we are at it, you don't want to go to the internment and relocation facility do you?
If I thought you were remotely interested in discussion, or capable of it, I'd point out the idiocy of this post.
Christian Graus Driven to the arms of OSX by Vista. Read my blog to find out how I've worked around bugs in Microsoft tools and frameworks.
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“I can’t think of a more noble mission than this,” said Cloutier, who took command of NorthCom in July. “We’ve been all over the world during this time of conflict, but now our mission is to take care of citizens at home … and depending on where an event occurred, you’re going home to take care of your home town, your loved ones.” Aww, they are going to take real good care of us with their M16s, microwave and sound cannons, tear gas; needle tipped syringes full of toxic and dangerous materials. Gosh I think we need RFID chips while we are at it, you don't want to go to the internment and relocation facility do you?
CaptainSeeSharp wrote:
Aww, they are going to take real good care of us with their M16s, microwave and sound cannons, tear gas; needle tipped syringes full of toxic and dangerous materials. Gosh I think we need RFID chips while we are at it, you don't want to go to the internment and relocation facility do you?
haha you guys are screwed.
I wish I was as fortunate as fortunate as me
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“I can’t think of a more noble mission than this,” said Cloutier, who took command of NorthCom in July. “We’ve been all over the world during this time of conflict, but now our mission is to take care of citizens at home … and depending on where an event occurred, you’re going home to take care of your home town, your loved ones.” Aww, they are going to take real good care of us with their M16s, microwave and sound cannons, tear gas; needle tipped syringes full of toxic and dangerous materials. Gosh I think we need RFID chips while we are at it, you don't want to go to the internment and relocation facility do you?
CaptainSeeSharp wrote:
Gosh I think we need RFID chips while we are at it
Yea.. Cause a controlling government like that is going to use a technology which can be hacked by any student with ~$50, max. To build the reader, possibly buy a writer. Now, if you'd used something like, say, nano-chips, that might have worked better. Granted, it's still sci fi, but that just means it hasn't been proven useless yet. =P On a side note, sound cannons beat the M16. Really.. No idea what you're complaining about. =P
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CaptainSeeSharp wrote:
Gosh I think we need RFID chips while we are at it
Yea.. Cause a controlling government like that is going to use a technology which can be hacked by any student with ~$50, max. To build the reader, possibly buy a writer. Now, if you'd used something like, say, nano-chips, that might have worked better. Granted, it's still sci fi, but that just means it hasn't been proven useless yet. =P On a side note, sound cannons beat the M16. Really.. No idea what you're complaining about. =P
chrissb wrote:
Yea.. Cause a controlling government like that is going to use a technology which can be hacked by any student with ~$50, max. To build the reader, possibly buy a writer. Now, if you'd used something like, say, nano-chips, that might have worked better. Granted, it's still sci fi, but that just means it hasn't been proven useless yet. =P
Trivial, its more secure than your typical photo ID with a magnetic strip, more versatile and functional.
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chrissb wrote:
Yea.. Cause a controlling government like that is going to use a technology which can be hacked by any student with ~$50, max. To build the reader, possibly buy a writer. Now, if you'd used something like, say, nano-chips, that might have worked better. Granted, it's still sci fi, but that just means it hasn't been proven useless yet. =P
Trivial, its more secure than your typical photo ID with a magnetic strip, more versatile and functional.
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Wanna bet? =P At least you can put holographic images on the card with the magnetic strip, they're harder to fake. RFID has only the scanner, once you get past that you're fine.
VeriChip has been awarded a patent for a rice sized implantable RFID chip that detects the H1N1 or other virus. http://www.rfidnews.org/2009/09/29/verichip-lands-10m-investment-from-optimus[^] http://www.streetinsider.com/Equity+Offerings/VeriChip+%28CHIP%29+In+Deal+to+Raise+Up+to+$10M/4977673.html[^] http://www.techjournalsouth.com/news/article.html?item_id=8229[^] http://www.tradingmarkets.com/.site/news/Stock%20News/2552927/[^] http://www.businesswire.com/portal/site/google/?ndmViewId=news_view&newsId=20090929006079&newsLang=en[^] http://news.moneycentral.msn.com/provider/providerarticle.aspx?feed=BCOM&date=20090929&id=10432614[^]
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VeriChip has been awarded a patent for a rice sized implantable RFID chip that detects the H1N1 or other virus. http://www.rfidnews.org/2009/09/29/verichip-lands-10m-investment-from-optimus[^] http://www.streetinsider.com/Equity+Offerings/VeriChip+%28CHIP%29+In+Deal+to+Raise+Up+to+$10M/4977673.html[^] http://www.techjournalsouth.com/news/article.html?item_id=8229[^] http://www.tradingmarkets.com/.site/news/Stock%20News/2552927/[^] http://www.businesswire.com/portal/site/google/?ndmViewId=news_view&newsId=20090929006079&newsLang=en[^] http://news.moneycentral.msn.com/provider/providerarticle.aspx?feed=BCOM&date=20090929&id=10432614[^]
Haha. I like how all your links said exactly the same thing. ;P That doesn't make them anymore secure tho. I still maintain that a controlling goverment would use a more secure way of tracking it's citizens. Why would you use a flawed system? Yes, they have wider ranging applications than a card with a magnetic strip, doesn't make them any more secure which was the original argument.
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Haha. I like how all your links said exactly the same thing. ;P That doesn't make them anymore secure tho. I still maintain that a controlling goverment would use a more secure way of tracking it's citizens. Why would you use a flawed system? Yes, they have wider ranging applications than a card with a magnetic strip, doesn't make them any more secure which was the original argument.
I do however, being the realist (or cynic, whichever you prefer) can see how this could increase the chance of a Fascist form of government taking hold. People would think of the benefits of having a chip which had advanced detection for illnesses, and get "suckered in" so to speak. Once it's in, then it's relatively easy to continue expanding the usage for the chips. I like your links, weren't related to anything, but still good. lol
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chrissb wrote:
Yea.. Cause a controlling government like that is going to use a technology which can be hacked by any student with ~$50, max. To build the reader, possibly buy a writer. Now, if you'd used something like, say, nano-chips, that might have worked better. Granted, it's still sci fi, but that just means it hasn't been proven useless yet. =P
Trivial, its more secure than your typical photo ID with a magnetic strip, more versatile and functional.
CaptainSeeSharp wrote:
Trivial, its more secure than your typical photo ID with a magnetic strip, more versatile and functional.
No, it really isn't. This would be why I snicker every time I hear about how RFIDs are going to be used to enslave us all. They're useful for tracking packages and other things that don't get annoyed with people feeling the need to know where they all at all times. That second group tends to learn how to subvert them in short order, or render them useless.