[Reader-list] North American Union: Implanting microchips in national ID cards Mexico Prepares its Citizens for the Grand Merger into the NAU - 183

[Taha Mehmood]

Dear All,

Just as all the data contained in  RFID tags on all the medicines of a
giant pharmaceutical company could be accessed at any given point to
assess how much quantities of a drug has been sold, from where it has
been sold and identify who was the dealer, who was the stockist, who
was the agent, who was the doctor  and who prescribed a particular
drug and  how much quantity of that drug is in transit, if it is in
transit then where exactly is it at a particular moment, so likewise
could we not collect all the data of all the people in this world and
merge and purge all the information to ascertain, who is who and
where, for once and for all.  Would not know immediately who is '
poor' and who- a 'terrorist' and who- an illegal immigrant?

Must we not then take time off from our busy schedules and bow down
for ten seconds to pay homage to the memory of a Russian inventor of
french ancestry, called, Leon Theremin? For it was Professor Leon
Theremin who first thought of, what people say was, a covert listening
device in 1946 and later used that knowledge to make Theremin, a
musical instrument, which could play music without it being in contact
with the musician. Then the story of RFID took a predictable turn. The
Yankees copied it and then the Brits. They were using RFID to tag
planes, some fifty years ago. Later, they started tagging, Mobile
Payments, products, logistics tracking, animals (zoo/pets), inventory
system, books in libraries, articles in museums and now maybe all the
legitimate citizens of the world would benefit from the charms of this
wonderful technology.

All this is fine.

Very good indeed!

Brilliant piece of innovation!!

Fantastic coming together of metal, plastic, silicon, electric signals!!

However, are we to assume that people who are going to possess all
this information are going to be 'just'? Would they act justly in
carrying to their responsibilities? Would they justly deliver what
they have promised? Would our blind consent for a national identity
card, of which RFID  tags may be a component or RFID tags could be
fitted or retrofitted, would result in a more just world order?

Please read the story below, as leaders of one more country, cites,
India as an example to urge its citizens to surrender all their
personal information to be stored in the archives of the state.

My earnest appeal to all the Mexicans, who subscribe to this list is,
please, please- think, reflect, debate and discuss every aspect of
this technology and all the issues which are related to this process
before proceeding to arrive a conclusion.

Warm regards

Taha

http://www.globalresearch.ca/index.php?context=va&aid=14597

North American Union: Implanting microchips in national ID cards
Mexico Prepares its Citizens for the Grand Merger into the NAU

by Rev. Richard Skaff

In this era of enhanced foods, enhanced bioweapons and WMDs, enhanced
vaccines, enhanced military strategies, and enhanced interrogations,
come enhanced driving licenses.

Many of us have sincerely hoped that these technological advancements
and alleged enhancements would eventually rub off on ethics in
government and business. We also hoped that the Obama administration
would create a new government division led by a new "Czar" to deal
strictly with ethical issues. Unfortunately, we got instead Obama’s
futile and pricey “Czars “R” US,” and a prospective enhanced driving
license, which justifies the existence of a costly and useless
Homeland Security Department (The Orwellian ministry of lies).

With a magical microchip, the wizards of our corporate government have
suddenly created a new world that is easily monitored, controlled, and
manipulated.

An enhanced driving license will contain the infamous microchip called
“RFID” for radio frequency identification. These microchips can track
the proles everywhere they go. Having them inserted into a driving
license is the prelude to the eventual implanting of these microchips
into the bodies of every human being, which many Christians believe it
to be “the mark of the beast.”

RFID works on a deceptively simple principle. An object is implanted
or "tagged" with a small computer chip. The chip is monitored
wirelessly by a "reader" that identifies its unique signature, and
whatever information is on the chip is automatically stored in a
linked database. What makes this different from classic "bar codes" is
that the data storage capacity for RFID enables each and every tagged
item to have its own unique identifier, whereas the bar code system
has one code for an entire class of item. [1].

Enhanced driver's licenses have these built-in radio chips providing
an identifying number or information that can be accessed by a remote
reading unit while the license is inside a wallet or purse. The
technology already had been implemented in Washington State , where it
is promoted as an alternative to a passport for traveling to Canada .
So far, the program is optional. But there are other agreements
already approved with Michigan , Vermont , New York and Arizona, and
plans are under way in other states, including Texas.[4].

On July 28, 2009, President Felipe Calderon proclaimed that Mexico
will start issuing nationwide identity cards for its citizens starting
this year and by 2012 everyone will have one.

The cards will carry the bearer's photograph. It will also include
information on fingerprints and biometric data, including facial and
iris scans, on a magnetic strip.

Most Mexicans currently use their voter ID cards for identification.
These cards which contain a photo, signature and one fingerprint will
continue to be issued. [3].

Interior Secretary Fernando Gomez Mont said on Tuesday July 28, 2009
that the new cards will help in the fight against organized crime, and
ensure transparency in government aid programs. [3].

Ironically, the Good Samaritan government of Mexico did not realize
that drug traffickers frequently use false identification documents to
evade law enforcement. The Mexican population like a good sheep
heading to the slaughter house will follow their Mexican leaders into
perdition.

It is difficult for people to take a political stand when they are
starved and impoverished as in the case of Mexico and many developing
countries.

Not surprisingly, Mexico will be fully ready and microchipped by the
time the North American Union is fully operative.

Katherine Albrecht's radio talk show host, outspoken activist (active
in the AntiChips.com and SpyChips.com websites) and RFID nemesis, had
Michigan State Rep. Paul Opsommer on her radio program in February of
2009, who said that the government appears to be using a national
anti-terrorism plan requiring people to document their identities as
they enter the United States to promote the technology.

"The Western Hemisphere Travel Initiative was just about proving you
were a citizen, not that you had to do it by any specific kind of
technology.” He also added, "We are close to the point now that if you
don't want RFID in any of your documents that you can't leave the
country or get back into it." In addition, Opsommer stated that his
own state sought an exception to the growing federal move toward
driver's licenses with an electronic ID chip, and he was told that was
"unlikely," because "They were trying to harmonize these standards
with Canada and Mexico [so] it had to apply to everybody.”[4].

Many countries besides the Security and Prosperity Partnership members
have jumped on the RFID bandwagon, which has become a multibillion
dollar global enterprise.

On July 15, 2009, the Indian government announced that India is going
to issue biometric ID cards to its 1.2 billion citizens. The
Government in Delhi recently created the Unique Identification
Authority, a new state department charged with the task of assigning
every living Indian an exclusive number. It will also be responsible
for gathering and electronically storing their personal details, at a
predicted cost of at least £3 billion. [2].

Compulsory national identity cards are used in about 100 countries
including Germany, France, Belgium, Greece, Luxembourg, Portugal and
Spain.

German police can detain people who are not carrying their ID card for
up to 24 hours.

South Korean, Brazilian, Italian and Malaysian ID cards contain
fingerprints. Cards in some countries contain information on any
distinguishing marks of the holder. In the European Union some cards
can be used instead of a passport for European travel. ID cards are
not used yet in the US , Canada , New Zealand , Australia , the Irish
Republic , and the Nordic countries. [2].

Conclusion

Is the implanting of microchips in national ID cards and eventually in
humans the mark of the beast, or is it a clear sign of corporate greed
and government tyranny?

Do you feel safer now since governments (including our own) are and
will be in total control of your movements, purchases, and whereabouts
like a good father or a big brother who is looking out for the safety
and well-being of his poor, vulnerable and helpless younger children?

Man’s self-awareness, narcissism, and intense need for
self-preservation have compelled him to sublimate and suppress his own
evil. Evil deeds are not foreign to human nature, despite our
psychological defenses that range from denial to repression and
sublimation. You only have to look at wars to realize that “Evil is
the true human nature.” That is the main reason why religious leaders
and their cohorts of government demagogues have used fear and control
throughout the ages to allegedly tame the beast in their populations.
Sadly, they have purposefully forgotten to tame themselves, knowing
well that one beast can never tame another, and realizing that their
willful venture is specifically choreographed to dominate and exploit
the rest of the herd.

Notes

1. All Eyes On You How Spy Chips Are Quietly Reshaping Privacy.
www.Consumeraffairs.com, December 15, 2005

2.. India to issue all 1.2 billion citizens with biometric ID cards.
Times online, July 15, 2009

3. Mexico to issue citizens national identity card. Associated Press,
July 28, 2009

4. Life with Big Brother. www.WorldNetDaily, February 28, 2009.