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Wisconsin Firm Microchips Employees: The New World Order Of The Future, Is Here . . .
Jul 24, 2017 21:49:45   #
Doc110 Loc: York PA
 
Wisconsin Firm Microchips Employees: "It's Inevitably The Next Thing... And We Want To Be Part Of It"

Tyler Durden
07/24/2017

In April we noted that Swedish company Epicenter had begun implanting RFID chips into workers hands... and the workers loved it...

It makes opening doors and buying smoothies so easy and convenient, and your coworkers will even throw a party for you once you take the plunge to become a cyborg.

The injections have become so popular that workers at Epicenter hold parties for those willing to get implanted.

“The biggest benefit I think is convenience,” said Patrick Mesterton, co-founder and CEO of Epicenter.

As a demonstration, he unlocks a door by merely waving near it.

“It basically replaces a lot of things you have, other communication devices, whether it be credit cards or keys.”

Workers there seem alright with the idea.

In the article, the general attitude is perhaps best captured by the comment of one 25-year-old worker:

“I want to be part of the future.”

And now, as ABC5 reports, a Wisconsin company is about to become the first in the U.S. to offer microchip implants to its employees.

"It's the next thing that's inevitably going to happen, and we want to be a part of it,"

Three Square Market Chief Executive Officer Todd Westby said.

More than 50 Three Square Market employees are having the devices implanted starting next week.

Each chip is about the size of a single grain of rice.



The company designs software for break room markets that are commonly found in office complexes.

Just as people are able to purchase items at the market using phone's.

Westby wants to do the sam thing using a microchip implanted inside a person's hand.

"We'll come up, scan the item," he explained, while showing how the process will work at an actual break room market kiosk.

"We'll hit pay with a credit card, and it's asking to swipe my proximity payment now.

I'll hold my hand up, just like my cell phone, and it'll pay for my product."



Westby added the data is both encrypted and secure.

"There's no GPS tracking at all," he said.

Westby described the microchipping as the “next evolution” in payment systems and suggested the technology could one day replace the passport.

“We foresee the use of RFID technology to drive everything from making purchases in our office break room market, opening doors, use of copy machines, logging into our office computers, unlocking phones, sharing business cards, and storing medical/health information."

Of course, this is being spun as a benefit to everyone - think of the convenience -

But as Michael Snyder concluded previously, if widespread microchipping of the population does start happening, at first it will likely be purely voluntary.

But once enough of the population starts adopting the idea, it will be really easy for the government to make it mandatory.

Just imagine a world where physical cash was a thing of the past and you could not buy, sell, get a job or open a bank account without your government-issued microchip identification.

Will you allow yourself and your family to be chipped when that day arrives?

If not, how will you eat?

How will you survive?

What will you do when your children come crying to you for food?

I am certainly not saying that you should allow yourself to be chipped.

I know that nobody is ever chipping me.

But what I am saying is that people are going to be faced with some absolutely heart-breaking choices.

Reply
Jul 24, 2017 22:04:21   #
mongo Loc: TEXAS
 
Doc110 wrote:
Wisconsin Firm Microchips Employees: "It's Inevitably The Next Thing... And We Want To Be Part Of It"

Tyler Durden
07/24/2017

In April we noted that Swedish company Epicenter had begun implanting RFID chips into workers hands... and the workers loved it...

It makes opening doors and buying smoothies so easy and convenient, and your coworkers will even throw a party for you once you take the plunge to become a cyborg.

The injections have become so popular that workers at Epicenter hold parties for those willing to get implanted.

“The biggest benefit I think is convenience,” said Patrick Mesterton, co-founder and CEO of Epicenter.

As a demonstration, he unlocks a door by merely waving near it.

“It basically replaces a lot of things you have, other communication devices, whether it be credit cards or keys.”

Workers there seem alright with the idea.

In the article, the general attitude is perhaps best captured by the comment of one 25-year-old worker:

“I want to be part of the future.”

And now, as ABC5 reports, a Wisconsin company is about to become the first in the U.S. to offer microchip implants to its employees.

"It's the next thing that's inevitably going to happen, and we want to be a part of it,"

Three Square Market Chief Executive Officer Todd Westby said.

More than 50 Three Square Market employees are having the devices implanted starting next week.

Each chip is about the size of a single grain of rice.



The company designs software for break room markets that are commonly found in office complexes.

Just as people are able to purchase items at the market using phone's.

Westby wants to do the sam thing using a microchip implanted inside a person's hand.

"We'll come up, scan the item," he explained, while showing how the process will work at an actual break room market kiosk.

"We'll hit pay with a credit card, and it's asking to swipe my proximity payment now.

I'll hold my hand up, just like my cell phone, and it'll pay for my product."



Westby added the data is both encrypted and secure.

"There's no GPS tracking at all," he said.

Westby described the microchipping as the “next evolution” in payment systems and suggested the technology could one day replace the passport.

“We foresee the use of RFID technology to drive everything from making purchases in our office break room market, opening doors, use of copy machines, logging into our office computers, unlocking phones, sharing business cards, and storing medical/health information."

Of course, this is being spun as a benefit to everyone - think of the convenience -

But as Michael Snyder concluded previously, if widespread microchipping of the population does start happening, at first it will likely be purely voluntary.

But once enough of the population starts adopting the idea, it will be really easy for the government to make it mandatory.

Just imagine a world where physical cash was a thing of the past and you could not buy, sell, get a job or open a bank account without your government-issued microchip identification.

Will you allow yourself and your family to be chipped when that day arrives?

If not, how will you eat?

How will you survive?

What will you do when your children come crying to you for food?

I am certainly not saying that you should allow yourself to be chipped.

I know that nobody is ever chipping me.

But what I am saying is that people are going to be faced with some absolutely heart-breaking choices.
Wisconsin Firm Microchips Employees: "It's In... (show quote)



If it becomes a choice of being chipped or being broke, I guess I had better pick out some durable clothing and start a vegetable garden
in a hidden location!

SEMPER FI

Reply
Jul 24, 2017 22:12:12   #
lindajoy Loc: right here with you....
 
mongo wrote:
If it becomes a choice of being chipped or being broke, I guess I had better pick out some durable clothing and start a vegetable garden
in a hidden location!

SEMPER FI


I'll join you, we can be neighbors living free of government over reach..

May well be the way of the future by it's not mine!!! No Thank You, keep your chips!!! I'll kee p my privacy and distance from them.. They chip our TV's , our cars, our auto locks on our doors to our home, on our alarm systems, our cell phones etc now.. I'll be damned if they are going to chip me!!!

Reply
 
 
Jul 25, 2017 09:01:25   #
vernon
 
Doc110 wrote:
Wisconsin Firm Microchips Employees: "It's Inevitably The Next Thing... And We Want To Be Part Of It"

Tyler Durden
07/24/2017

In April we noted that Swedish company Epicenter had begun implanting RFID chips into workers hands... and the workers loved it...

It makes opening doors and buying smoothies so easy and convenient, and your coworkers will even throw a party for you once you take the plunge to become a cyborg.

The injections have become so popular that workers at Epicenter hold parties for those willing to get implanted.

“The biggest benefit I think is convenience,” said Patrick Mesterton, co-founder and CEO of Epicenter.

As a demonstration, he unlocks a door by merely waving near it.

“It basically replaces a lot of things you have, other communication devices, whether it be credit cards or keys.”

Workers there seem alright with the idea.

In the article, the general attitude is perhaps best captured by the comment of one 25-year-old worker:

“I want to be part of the future.”

And now, as ABC5 reports, a Wisconsin company is about to become the first in the U.S. to offer microchip implants to its employees.

"It's the next thing that's inevitably going to happen, and we want to be a part of it,"

Three Square Market Chief Executive Officer Todd Westby said.

More than 50 Three Square Market employees are having the devices implanted starting next week.

Each chip is about the size of a single grain of rice.



The company designs software for break room markets that are commonly found in office complexes.

Just as people are able to purchase items at the market using phone's.

Westby wants to do the sam thing using a microchip implanted inside a person's hand.

"We'll come up, scan the item," he explained, while showing how the process will work at an actual break room market kiosk.

"We'll hit pay with a credit card, and it's asking to swipe my proximity payment now.

I'll hold my hand up, just like my cell phone, and it'll pay for my product."



Westby added the data is both encrypted and secure.

"There's no GPS tracking at all," he said.

Westby described the microchipping as the “next evolution” in payment systems and suggested the technology could one day replace the passport.

“We foresee the use of RFID technology to drive everything from making purchases in our office break room market, opening doors, use of copy machines, logging into our office computers, unlocking phones, sharing business cards, and storing medical/health information."

Of course, this is being spun as a benefit to everyone - think of the convenience -

But as Michael Snyder concluded previously, if widespread microchipping of the population does start happening, at first it will likely be purely voluntary.

But once enough of the population starts adopting the idea, it will be really easy for the government to make it mandatory.

Just imagine a world where physical cash was a thing of the past and you could not buy, sell, get a job or open a bank account without your government-issued microchip identification.

Will you allow yourself and your family to be chipped when that day arrives?

If not, how will you eat?

How will you survive?

What will you do when your children come crying to you for food?

I am certainly not saying that you should allow yourself to be chipped.

I know that nobody is ever chipping me.

But what I am saying is that people are going to be faced with some absolutely heart-breaking choices.
Wisconsin Firm Microchips Employees: "It's In... (show quote)



This could could be the mark of the beast,fore told in the bible.

Reply
Jul 25, 2017 09:59:21   #
currahee
 
Our money is now controlled by the private money changers in the "FED temple." Why would anybody in their right mind want to give them further control?

Reply
Jul 25, 2017 12:14:59   #
John.Gault Loc: Hill Country. - Great Republic of Texas
 
Doc110 wrote:
Wisconsin Firm Microchips Employees: "It's Inevitably The Next Thing... And We Want To Be Part Of It"

Tyler Durden
07/24/2017

In April we noted that Swedish company Epicenter had begun implanting RFID chips into workers hands... and the workers loved it...

It makes opening doors and buying smoothies so easy and convenient, and your coworkers will even throw a party for you once you take the plunge to become a cyborg.

The injections have become so popular that workers at Epicenter hold parties for those willing to get implanted.

“The biggest benefit I think is convenience,” said Patrick Mesterton, co-founder and CEO of Epicenter.

As a demonstration, he unlocks a door by merely waving near it.

“It basically replaces a lot of things you have, other communication devices, whether it be credit cards or keys.”

Workers there seem alright with the idea.

In the article, the general attitude is perhaps best captured by the comment of one 25-year-old worker:

“I want to be part of the future.”

And now, as ABC5 reports, a Wisconsin company is about to become the first in the U.S. to offer microchip implants to its employees.

"It's the next thing that's inevitably going to happen, and we want to be a part of it,"

Three Square Market Chief Executive Officer Todd Westby said.

More than 50 Three Square Market employees are having the devices implanted starting next week.

Each chip is about the size of a single grain of rice.



The company designs software for break room markets that are commonly found in office complexes.

Just as people are able to purchase items at the market using phone's.

Westby wants to do the sam thing using a microchip implanted inside a person's hand.

"We'll come up, scan the item," he explained, while showing how the process will work at an actual break room market kiosk.

"We'll hit pay with a credit card, and it's asking to swipe my proximity payment now.

I'll hold my hand up, just like my cell phone, and it'll pay for my product."



Westby added the data is both encrypted and secure.

"There's no GPS tracking at all," he said.

Westby described the microchipping as the “next evolution” in payment systems and suggested the technology could one day replace the passport.

“We foresee the use of RFID technology to drive everything from making purchases in our office break room market, opening doors, use of copy machines, logging into our office computers, unlocking phones, sharing business cards, and storing medical/health information."

Of course, this is being spun as a benefit to everyone - think of the convenience -

But as Michael Snyder concluded previously, if widespread microchipping of the population does start happening, at first it will likely be purely voluntary.

But once enough of the population starts adopting the idea, it will be really easy for the government to make it mandatory.

Just imagine a world where physical cash was a thing of the past and you could not buy, sell, get a job or open a bank account without your government-issued microchip identification.

Will you allow yourself and your family to be chipped when that day arrives?

If not, how will you eat?

How will you survive?

What will you do when your children come crying to you for food?

I am certainly not saying that you should allow yourself to be chipped.

I know that nobody is ever chipping me.

But what I am saying is that people are going to be faced with some absolutely heart-breaking choices.
Wisconsin Firm Microchips Employees: "It's In... (show quote)


As Mr Rogers used to say, "Can you say Mark of The Beast boys girls? I knew that you could."

Reply
Jul 25, 2017 14:36:43   #
Alicia Loc: NYC
 
Doc110 wrote:
Wisconsin Firm Microchips Employees: "It's Inevitably The Next Thing... And We Want To Be Part Of It"

Tyler Durden
07/24/2017

In April we noted that Swedish company Epicenter had begun implanting RFID chips into workers hands... and the workers loved it...

It makes opening doors and buying smoothies so easy and convenient, and your coworkers will even throw a party for you once you take the plunge to become a cyborg.

The injections have become so popular that workers at Epicenter hold parties for those willing to get implanted.

“The biggest benefit I think is convenience,” said Patrick Mesterton, co-founder and CEO of Epicenter.

As a demonstration, he unlocks a door by merely waving near it.

“It basically replaces a lot of things you have, other communication devices, whether it be credit cards or keys.”

Workers there seem alright with the idea.

In the article, the general attitude is perhaps best captured by the comment of one 25-year-old worker:

“I want to be part of the future.”

And now, as ABC5 reports, a Wisconsin company is about to become the first in the U.S. to offer microchip implants to its employees.

"It's the next thing that's inevitably going to happen, and we want to be a part of it,"

Three Square Market Chief Executive Officer Todd Westby said.

More than 50 Three Square Market employees are having the devices implanted starting next week.

Each chip is about the size of a single grain of rice.



The company designs software for break room markets that are commonly found in office complexes.

Just as people are able to purchase items at the market using phone's.

Westby wants to do the sam thing using a microchip implanted inside a person's hand.

"We'll come up, scan the item," he explained, while showing how the process will work at an actual break room market kiosk.

"We'll hit pay with a credit card, and it's asking to swipe my proximity payment now.

I'll hold my hand up, just like my cell phone, and it'll pay for my product."



Westby added the data is both encrypted and secure.

"There's no GPS tracking at all," he said.

Westby described the microchipping as the “next evolution” in payment systems and suggested the technology could one day replace the passport.

“We foresee the use of RFID technology to drive everything from making purchases in our office break room market, opening doors, use of copy machines, logging into our office computers, unlocking phones, sharing business cards, and storing medical/health information."

Of course, this is being spun as a benefit to everyone - think of the convenience -

But as Michael Snyder concluded previously, if widespread microchipping of the population does start happening, at first it will likely be purely voluntary.

But once enough of the population starts adopting the idea, it will be really easy for the government to make it mandatory.

Just imagine a world where physical cash was a thing of the past and you could not buy, sell, get a job or open a bank account without your government-issued microchip identification.

Will you allow yourself and your family to be chipped when that day arrives?

If not, how will you eat?

How will you survive?

What will you do when your children come crying to you for food?

I am certainly not saying that you should allow yourself to be chipped.

I know that nobody is ever chipping me.

But what I am saying is that people are going to be faced with some absolutely heart-breaking choices.
Wisconsin Firm Microchips Employees: "It's In... (show quote)

************************
I expected this would eventually occur many years ago when chipping your pet became popular. It's frightening to see that people will allow their rights to be removed for the sake of convenience. But then too many people, especially in this country, are spoiled by ease and are too stupid to look ahead. Many are obvious on OPP with the statement, "I don't do anything wrong, so why should I object to my phone calls and internet choices being observed." I will never be chipped nor do I have my pets accosted so. We'd better wake up before we find ourselves in our rightful position as slaves.

Reply
 
 
Jul 27, 2017 20:18:03   #
Doc110 Loc: York PA
 
True Alicia, very true and well stated.

Alicia wrote:
************************
I expected this would eventually occur many years ago when chipping your pet became popular. It's frightening to see that people will allow their rights to be removed for the sake of convenience. But then too many people, especially in this country, are spoiled by ease and are too stupid to look ahead. Many are obvious on OPP with the statement, "I don't do anything wrong, so why should I object to my phone calls and internet choices being observed." I will never be chipped nor do I have my pets accosted so. We'd better wake up before we find ourselves in our rightful position as slaves.
************************ br I expected this would ... (show quote)

Reply
Sep 18, 2017 06:53:43   #
sum
 
Look what we’ve already allowed to happen in our society. It’s done so incrementally that we don’t even notice. Then you have the worshippers of the state who’ll be happy to have that chip. The resisters (me and you),
will just be kooks and anti-social rebels who will be dealt with.

It’s not the first time for this. Man never changes. We just invent new ways to do it.

Reply
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