Mark of the Beast: MARC = Multiple Automated Readout Computer Chip

kcwildman

Beastmaster
Messages
3,042
One thing for sure...the Bible Prophecy about the Mark of the Beast is unfolding before our eyes and coming true. When it happens, that will be proof that it is the Prophetic Word of God.

so true !!!!!!! the events are unfolding befor our very eyes, just exactly as the prophecy is written... sadly just as it is predicted many who see it still do not believe.... that is something I just can not understand.....so many people having eyes who simply do not see, they have all the facts and knowlage yet still do not understand... when I think of my friends, and family who I have spoken to about this and been told to shut up.. it's not real your just a doom and gloom nut job... that every generation since CHRIST died has had wacko's who said the same thing, and nothing happened.. so get off your soap box ....I have even been told that I need to stop reading the BIBLE and get a life, that it is corupting my mind so much I have lost touch with the real world.....it's heart breaking some times
 

Jeremiah

Junior Member
Messages
89
Well I think what it breaks down to is that so many people have done things "in the name of God" that were later found out to be completely done for self-satisfying needs that it makes it difficult for people to believe. That, combined with all the churches and pastors that rape their congregation for money to buy things they don't need, really gives believers in the one true God a bad name. It's unfortunate how people put stumbling blocks in front of others, making it harder for them to see the truth.
 

kcwildman

Beastmaster
Messages
3,042
as I stated befor ....anything and everything you say is subject to the courts, anything and everything you say anywhere can and will be used against you at any time to condem you...
to all of my friends here I ask please comit to memory the word's of my grandfather

boy the government is not your friend, if you do not want it's attention, then do not draw it to you by your actions or words,
and always speak slowly and calmly be ever mindfull of how your words today will be used to condem you tomarrow ......
 

TnWatchdog

Senior Member
Messages
7,099
as I stated befor ....anything and everything you say is subject to the courts, anything and everything you say anywhere can and will be used against you at any time to condem you...
to all of my friends here I ask please comit to memory the word's of my grandfather

boy the government is not your friend, if you do not want it's attention, then do not draw it to you by your actions or words,
and always speak slowly and calmly be ever mindfull of how your words today will be used to condem you tomarrow ......
This is why I shy away from being included on a petition or any other list. We see that it doesn't seam to accomplish anything, except getting your name on a list. You are a resistered gun owner...we know you have a gun, your name is on a petition against our governmental policies...we know you are one ot the anti-society people....you get the idea. KC, your grandfather was very wise and we need to listen to him
 

Samstwitch

Senior Member
Messages
5,111
Yes, it is true. Everything on the Internet is monitored, and they are keeping track of who says what. I don't sign most Petitions for the same reason. It's dire times that we live in, and things will get much worse before they get better. But in the end, good will triumph.
 

TnWatchdog

Senior Member
Messages
7,099
I read an interesting post from opmmur, regarding March 22, 2013.What are you predictions... I looked into various vids and articles that stated Obama Care was to mandate after March 22, 2013, the requirement that all would have a verichip implanted. Several interesting vids that were done in the past now have a caption on them stating the date was extended. The new goal of implantation would now fall between March 23, 2013 and sometime in 2017, which means at anytime after 3/23/13, you will be implanted...that is if you let them. Does anyone have any thoughts on this? It was a bit interesting to look into.
 

TnWatchdog

Senior Member
Messages
7,099
Implantable Microchips forecasted to arrive by 2017!
Wow, they aren't too bashful about talking about it...kind of boastful. Everything has been in place but I still believe an event will need to happen to bring it on. I remember on a Mustard Seed Production of an end times vid, some guy tells the chip people, "put it in my forehead, I'm a good neighbor." Remember...say NO to the chip, unless it's a potato chip.
 

Samstwitch

Senior Member
Messages
5,111
This article is from 2004. Imagine where we are now, 9 years later!

computer chip.jpg
FDA approves computer chip for humans

10/13/2004 - WASHINGTON — Medical milestone or privacy invasion? A tiny computer chip approved Wednesday for implantation in a patient’s arm can speed vital information about a patient’s medical history to doctors and hospitals. But critics warn that it could open new ways to imperil the confidentiality of medical records.

The Food and Drug Administration said Wednesday that Applied Digital Solutions of Delray Beach, Fla., could market the VeriChip, an implantable computer chip about the size of a grain of rice, for medical purposes.

With the pinch of a syringe, the microchip is inserted under the skin in a procedure that takes less than 20 minutes and leaves no stitches. Silently and invisibly, the dormant chip stores a code that releases patient-specific information when a scanner passes over it.

Think UPC code. The identifier, emblazoned on a food item, brings up its name and price on the cashier’s screen.

Chip's dual uses raise alarm

The VeriChip itself contains no medical records, just codes that can be scanned, and revealed, in a doctor’s office or hospital. With that code, the health providers can unlock that portion of a secure database that holds that person’s medical information, including allergies and prior treatment. The electronic database, not the chip, would be updated with each medical visit.

The microchips have already been implanted in 1 million pets. But the chip’s possible dual use for tracking people’s movements — as well as speeding delivery of their medical information to emergency rooms — has raised alarm.

“If privacy protections aren’t built in at the outset, there could be harmful consequences for patients,” said Emily Stewart, a policy analyst at the Health Privacy Project.

To protect patient privacy, the devices should reveal only vital medical information, like blood type and allergic reactions, needed for health care workers to do their jobs, Stewart said.

An information technology guru at Detroit Medical Center, however, sees the benefits of the devices and will lobby for his center’s inclusion in a VeriChip pilot program.

“One of the big problems in health care has been the medical records situation. So much of it is still on paper,” said David Ellis, the center’s chief futurist and co-founder of the Michigan Electronic Medical Records Initiative.

'Part of the future of medicine'

As “medically mobile” patients visit specialists for care, their records fragment on computer systems that don’t talk to each other.

“It’s part of the future of medicine to have these kinds of technologies that make life simpler for the patient,” Ellis said. Pushing for the strongest encryption algorithms to ensure hackers can’t nab medical data as information transfers from chip to reader to secure database, will help address privacy concerns, he said.

The U.S. Department of Health and Human Services on Wednesday announced $139 million in grants to help make real President Bush’s push for electronic health records for most Americans within a decade.

William A. Pierce, an HHS spokesman, could not say whether VeriChip and its accompanying secure database of medical records fit within that initiative.

“Exactly what those technologies are is still to be sorted out,” Pierce said. “It all has to respect and comport with the privacy rules.”

Applied Digital gave away scanners to a few hundred animal shelters and veterinary clinics when it first entered the pet market 15 years ago. Now, 50,000 such scanners have been sold.

To kickstart the chip’s use among humans, Applied Digital will provide $650 scanners for free at 200 of the nation’s trauma centers.

Implantation costs $150 to $200

In pets, installing the chip runs about $50. For humans, the chip implantation cost would be $150 to $200, said Angela Fulcher, an Applied Digital spokeswoman.

Fulcher could not say whether the cost of data storage and encrypted transmission of medical information would be passed to providers.

Because the VeriChip is invisible, it’s also unclear how health care workers would know which unconscious patients to scan. Company officials say if the chip use becomes routine, scanning triceps for hidden chips would become second nature at hospitals.

Ultimately, the company hopes patients who suffer from such ailments as diabetes and Alzheimer’s or who undergo complex treatments, like chemotherapy, would have chips implanted. If the procedure proves as popular for use in humans as in pets, that could mean up to 1 million chips implanted in people. So far, just 1,000 people across the globe have had the devices implanted, very few of them in the United States.

The company’s chief executive officer, Scott R. Silverman, is one of a half dozen executives who had chips implanted. Silverman said chips implanted for medical uses could also be used for security purposes, like tracking employee movement through nuclear power plants.

Such security uses are rare in the United States.

Meanwhile, the chip has been used for pure whimsy: Club hoppers in Barcelona, Spain, now use the microchip to enter a VIP area and, through links to a different database, speed payment much like a smartcard.
 

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