17 Nov 2009

1989 The Sun Article Mentions Using A (Swine Flu) Vaccine To Inject Microchip Implants

The following article was originally published in the August 1st, 1989 edition of The Sun.

CODED MICROCHIPS implanted in every person in the sun1989country would tie all of us into a master computer that could track anyone down at any moment, and plans for such a system are already under way whether you like it or not!

The secret scheme is being touted as a service for the protection of the people by high government officials, but some insiders who object to the move say it’s just another way for Big Brother to control its subjects.

“But with the astounding technology of today, everything about you could be contained in one tiny microchip, which would be connected to a government computer. Any government agency will know what any person has done and is doing at any time.”

Other sources say the tiny transmitters can be injected painlessly from a tiny gun in humans without them even knowing it through a nationwide vaccination program.

“All the government would have to do is make up something like the swine flu vaccine,” Milerand says.

“The doctors themselves may not even know what they’re injecting.  They could be told the microchips are genetic implants that reprogram the body into fighting disease.”

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hitachi_mu-chip

Hitachi Unveils Smallest RFID Chip

The Japanese chipmaker recently showed off an RFID microchip that is just 0.3 square millimeter square.

March 14, 2003 - Hitachi, the Japanese semiconductor company, has unveiled a prototype for the next generation of its ยต-Chip (pronounced mu-chip). The chip is just 0.3 millimeters square, roughly half the size of the smallest RFID chip on the market.

The chip operates at 2.45 GHz and stores a 128-bit number based on the "mu-chip ID number criterion" developed by Hitachi, which issues the numbers. The number is written to the chip during the silicon fabrication process and cannot be changed. The current (2003!) mu-chip can be read from about a foot away (30 cm). The new version is expected to maintain the same performance standards.

RFID Journal

Current information about this product at Hitachi