It's always for the children. How can you be against anything that's for the children?
I find it interesting that this is being done in Japan. Japan is, to many in the West, a "free an open" society. In actuality, however, Japan has a profoundly fascistic and highly regimented society. Japanese fascism is subtle, almost elegant in its appearance. Japanese fascism is the model by which all other implementations of fascism must be rated. The reason for this is because Japanese individuals (resident of Japan, not necessarily people of Japanese decent living elsewhere) are essentially bred to comply with systemic and cultural norms that insure system maintenance. Japanese fascists enjoy a militaristic following from their subjects. For example, it is not uncommon for Japanese workers to die from service to their corporations.
Karoshi is a Japanese term that means, "death from overwork."
As I've said before, the
brainwashing of children is key to any system of fascism. Therefore, it makes perfect sense that Japan, a state with one of the purest expressions of fascism (if not the most overt), would be the first to carry out RFID indoctrination of its children. The U.S. is implementing biometric surveillance and access control in schools, but it is chipping that will ultimately be used because the RFID technology allows for the automatic tracking of individuals anywhere an RFID reader can be installed; subway stations, supermarkets, movie theaters, libraries, etc.
Look for implantation soon. Perhaps the argument will be made that a child could be saved from a kidnapper if the chip was implanted. Under the "backpack" system, the kidnapper simply has to discard the backpack. Obviously, this is just the beginning phase of the PSYOP to convince people to submit to microchip implantation.
I remember fifteen years ago when this type of discussion was just about as fringe as fringe could get. And now, gaze upon it:
The rights and wrongs of RFID-chipping human beings have been debated since the tracking tags reached the technological mainstream. Now, school authorities in the Japanese city of Osaka have decided the benefits outweigh the disadvantages and will now be chipping children in one primary school.
The tags will be read by readers installed in school gates and other key locations to track the kids' movements.
The chips will be put onto kids' schoolbags, name tags or clothing in one Wakayama prefecture school. Denmark's Legoland introduced a similar scheme last month to stop young children going astray.
RFID is more commonly found in supermarket and other retailers' supply chains, however, companies are now seeking more innovative ways to derive value from the tracking technology. US airline Delta recently announced it would be using RFID to track travellers' luggage.
posted by Kevin at 5:39 PM