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It's not an accident George Orwell was British.Strapon Seduction - femdom blog | Twitter -
That's probably the most asinine excuse for tagging people I've ever heard.
In before one of the resident nutbags equates it to the tats in the labor camps.Comment
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The world is a bigger place than it used to be. Back in the "good old days" the farthest your kid could wander was to the neighbour's farm or into town. Now they can hop a bus or train and disappear into the metropolitan landscape so easily. Even if kids don't mean to get into trouble, it's a dangerous place out there. If keeping tabs on them helps, I'm all for it.
It's up to the parents to decide what to do with the information, though. If they are able to find out from the RFID chips that their kid is skipping school, do they punish or let it slide? That's the real benefit: teaching the children. If the parents don't care, then the kids won't care and there goes society.
Ok, end rant. Back to my coffee.email: [email protected]Comment
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How about teaching your kids real life skills so that when they get in real life situations they can handle it?
everyone babies their kids these days it is fucking ridiculous, people are so quick to give up their freedoms not even realise what the fuck is happening.
guess what! molestors and child predators have always existed the difference is we have news agencies that now can report to the entire world seconds after a china boy has stubbed his toe if they wanted to.
there is no need to track your kids around every 2 seconds, the entire point in growing up is making your own mistakes and learning from them.
north america is going to shit and im sure parts of europe also because of overberring parents that want to put restrictions on everything as a subsitute for their sub par parenting.Comment
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When both parents work, who is teaching the children?
Kids now'a'days think they are so grown up because they are left alone all day...Comment
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Real ID Act of 2005 signed by Pres. Bush
At a minimum, a state shall include the following information and features on a DL/ID: (1) person?s full legal name, (2) person?s date of birth, (3) person?s gender, (4) DL/ID number, (5) digital photograph, (6), person's address of legal residence, (7) person?s signature, (8) physical security features designed to prevent tampering, counterfeiting or duplication for fraudulent purposes, and (9) a common machine-readable technology with defined data elements
RFID chips are the recommended "common machine-readable technology"Comment
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Kids will also have fun
with RFIDs, especially as they increasingly appear in toys; google "rfid toys" to see examples / discussion of such products.
Forget that nasdaq stock - buy some RFID domains instead
RFIDToys.com, which I own
, along with its singular version, undeveloped already gets around 60 visitors per month, and that's steadily increasing over time.
Kids today have grown up in a world of ever-present surveillance; comforted by someone else knowing where they are at all times - even many rebellous teens will keep in close contact with their parents / relatives throughout the day via cellphone / texting ... RFID simply makes doing that easier / more automated.
Another decade or so, once RFIDs are made much smaller to the size of say a grain of sand that can be placed under the skin using a tool similar to that of a tattoo gun, it's likely RFID implants will become commonplace.
RonDomagon - Website Management and Domain Name SalesComment
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Wait a second. I am going on 38 now and as a kid leaving near the bay area I would like to object. I could of easily and actually did once spend a dollar and got myself from Concord CA to San Fransico CA via BART. Me and a friend cut school, went to San Fransico bummed around and spent almost all of our money. We did not have enough to get all the way home so we had to bounce back from Concord to Walnut Creek to get off (toll exit was cheaper there) and then walk back to our jr high (5th grade).
Now yes my parents would of found out about me skipping if I was tagged, though they found out anyways since they showed up to get me for an unknown doctors appointment that they were reminded of mid morning by doctors office and I was MIA. Regardless though this was just to point out that even almost 30 years ago it was just as easy to wonder way away.Comment
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I think it's pretty horrendous thinking that parents would actually tag their children and track their every move.
And I find it very scary that the government could use such technology in driver's licenses to basically track every citizen that has one. However, can't you already pinpoint someone's location if their cell phone is on? And don't most of us have cell phones and carry them everywhere?The ORIGINAL & BEST CONVERTING EX-GIRLFRIEND REVENGE site!
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U.S. Passports, as well as that of some other countries, already utilize RFID, many credit cards, etc ... so it's very plausible / likely that soon many state driver licenses will also be RFID chipped too.
One can delay it a bit, but RFID is coming to driver licenses - it's just a matter of time.
Some are probably thinking ... "no way, people will fight this hard" ... Nope! Consider this fact ... many states, including California, have long required fingerprinting for one to get a drivers license. If states can get people to go along with giving their fingerprint(s), mandating RFID in licenses will be a chinch!
RonDomagon - Website Management and Domain Name SalesComment
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PS I am fairly certain many tires have RFID in them now for "recall" purposes. Then we shall just forget about cell phones, laptops, credit cards, on star, and so forth.
Ron as for California's finger printing with licenses. Those prints are not used, not kept on file in reality, and just sent to fucking storage. I.E. it is a giant waste of state resources. If I recall they were prohbited by law from using them but the law also stayed ine effect to collect them.Comment
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Lol.. I've been shorting this crap since $180. It's ready to be delisted again and has already gone through a 10:1 reverse split. Applied Digital is supposed to be the leader in Human RFID too.Kids will also have fun with RFIDs, especially as they increasingly appear in toys; google "rfid toys" to see examples / discussion of such products.
Forget that nasdaq stock - buy some RFID domains instead
RFIDToys.com, which I own, along with its singular version, undeveloped already gets around 60 visitors per month, and that's steadily increasing over time.
Kids today have grown up in a world of ever-present surveillance; comforted by someone else knowing where they are at all times - even many rebellous teens will keep in close contact with their parents / relatives throughout the day via cellphone / texting ... RFID simply makes doing that easier / more automated.
Another decade or so, once RFIDs are made much smaller to the size of say a grain of sand that can be placed under the skin using a tool similar to that of a tattoo gun, it's likely RFID implants will become commonplace.
Ron
BTW.. they have now been proven to cause cancer, migrate in the human skin structure and are easily hackable.
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I pose this question to all the ADSX longs as well/. Are you CHIPPED?Comment
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Don't be so sure the data is that private ... fingerprints recorded using "livescan" and other digital technology is likely not just stored - data in computerized databases, regardless of the promises, virtually always find its way out to other places / used for other purposes.
Government, like politicians, can make all the empty promises they want because there's basically no penalty for them doing so...
To digress a bit, a person questioned by law enforcement typically can NOT legally lie, but law enforcement CAN and do!
To reiterate, believing government promises is about as silly as believing the promises of politicians.
The only true way to keep data private is not to collect it to begin with.
RonLast edited by Ron Bennett; 11-06-2007, 12:34 PM.Domagon - Website Management and Domain Name SalesComment
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Google it, jesus, Real ID Act of 2005
here is CNN report on it
http://www.cnn.com/2005/LAW/08/12/ra...ids/index.html
and before you say "blah blah blah, nothing about RFID chips" the "common machine readable device" is to be determined by the Department of Homeland Security, and guess what, the Department of Homeland Security uses RFID Chips in Passports.Comment
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Hackers clone RFID in passports:
http://www.engadget.com/2006/08/03/g...d-e-passports/
Chips causes tumors"
http://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-dyn...800997_pf.html
More info on Spychips:
http://www.spychips.com/Comment
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I don't need a "big brother" watching over my shoulder all the time. I would rather have more freedom than more security.ICQ: 267899523
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With technological advances, we will see less and less privacy. And I suspect that the majority of people will just accept this as part of how life is.The ORIGINAL & BEST CONVERTING EX-GIRLFRIEND REVENGE site!
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