By Mick Meaney
RINF Alternative News
The Bermuda Government are issuing vehicle owners with credit card sized stickers containing a RFID chip and it is expected that every vehicle in Bermuda will carry one within a year or two.
The scheme is mandatory and a $10,000 penalty applies if owners remove the chips.
The first country to back the system was Singapore, well known for its lack of human rights.
RFID readers are being placed in telephone poles and buildings throughout Bermuda, which enable authorities to monitor the past and present location of vehicles and record the speed at which they are travelling.
The information is being sent to high speed computers that calculate everything you could possibly imagine about a travellers journey, even the route taken.
It is planned that the computer will compile a list of driving offences within the past 24 hours and will automatically pass this information on to the police.
Roger Crombie, a Bermuda resident and victim of RFID vehicle tracking said: “It should be stated that Dr. Brown, the Transport Minister who introduced this system, has said that he does not intend the chip to be used for any purpose other than tracking down drivers whose vehicles are not registered. I believe he means it, but it is not Dr. Brown’s intentions we have to worry about. It will take time to put the system in place, and Dr. Brown has said that he does not intend to stay in power forever.
“The person to worry about is the Premier who succeeds Dr. Brown, or the one who succeeds that one. The chip system is the perfect method for keeping close track of citizens, a dictator’s dream,” said concerned citizen Mr. Crombie.
Similar RFID systems are being used in New York and London, which has reduced traffic and cut business profits by 40%.
The use of RFID chips are increasing around the world at an astonishing rate, with continuous promotion from New World Order heavyweights including the Bush Administration and also from the VeriChip Corp, who manufacture human implantable chips and have been pushing for RFID chips to be tested on the U.S. military.
We have already seen the use of RFID being used in unethical ways that not only strip away personal privacy but also personal freedoms, removing the right to refuse the chips.
In just the past few weeks alone we have seen:
These are just some of the more recent uses, and right now as RFID implants are being sold to the America’s youth as time saving, trendy devices that will impress your friends, development and use of these chips show no signs of slowing down.