A documentary on the future of food

Food Safety Modernization Act of 2009 (bill HR 875)

In a week and a half, the US House and Senate will be voting on a new bill, the Food Safety Modernization Act of 2009 (bill HR 875). This bill essentially outlaws organic farming. It will tell farmers exactly what seeds to use, what chemicals to use, etc. If farmers do not comply they will be fined a hefty sum. Backing the bill is everyone's favorite genetically modified organism agricultural mogul, Monsanto. If you want to protect your right to CHOOSE what you put on your plates, if you want to protect farmers' rights to grow what they believe is healthy, if you want to protect the world from putting the food chain in jeopardy, and global effects caused by transgenic organisms-contact your local senators and tell them your vote is a firm NO! Without hearing your voice, the bill will be passed unnoticed!

Go here to tell you senator.

"Conspiracy Theorists"

Have you ever noticed that the second someone publicly discredits the government using their rights of free speech, they are automatically labeled as a conspiracy theorist? Whatever happened to the terms "philosopher" or "free thinker" to denote someone who ponders existence, the government, and how to improve upon it. We are no longer allowed to think freely and then share with others. If we do, we are labeled with negative terms that are usually associated with psychological disorders such as schizophrenia. You don't think that the government has your best interests at heart? You MUST be crazy!

Zeitgeist

This movie contains information about the federal bank, RFID, the NAU, and the amero.

Why is the FCC so interested in my Pool Light?

I recently purchased a floating pool light for some nighttime swimming fun. As I put my three AA batteries in, I noticed a sticker stating the following:
“This device complies with Part 15 of the FCC Rules. Operation is subject to the following two conditions: (1) This device may not cause harmful interference, and (2) This device must accept any interference received, including interference that may cause undesired operation.”
I had no idea this tiny plastic globe with mini colored light bulbs would initiate FCC concern to the level of requiring a written statement of compliance.
The global RF feed is so important to Congress that the most insignificant electronics must be regulated to ensure the feed is not interfered with? What data is being transmitted that is so sensitive that my pool light needs to be tested and approved? I find it hard to believe that Congress is legitimately concerned that my pool light might annoy my next-door neighbor by causing a fuzzy season finale of The Biggest Loser.
What data is truly being transmitted through his V-Chip while he watches? Whatever it is, it must be really important.

The Consumer Genome Project

The ubiquitous passive RFID tags need to be within range of the electromagnetic field generated by the RFID reader in order to upload data to the massive consumer genome project that is currently underway. This creates NO obstacle for tracking the movement, purchase history, information trafficking, and location every consumer - as well as predicting their future actions, movement, and information trafficking based on associations with linked social networking data - since television broadcast has a solid foundation of radio frequencies reaching out into every home. Unfortunately, this broadcast system would interfere greatly with the ultimate purpose of constantly exposing every one of the earth’s inhabitants to this harmful energy – to initiate the total dissolve of the individual to assure an unnoticed transition into complete control over every being / resource.
An all-too-easy way to avoid television broadcast interference would be to force the transition to Digital Television signals, freeing up much of the frequency spectrum while maintaining the infrastructure that forces these signals into everyone’s home. The US Government apparently enjoyed this idea and decided to fund the operation. Did you receive your $40 government coupon for a “DTV converter box”?

Not Microwavable

Think “going cash” is going to protect you from the invasive technologies at hand? Think again. Once everyone carries their National ID chip (in their passport, license, or arm flesh), the embedded RFID tags in their cash will link directly to their personal ID through proximity. You can try lining your wallet with aluminum foil as an attempt to block the system, but as technology advances, this tactic will not work.

Are there any health risks associated with RFID and radio waves?

The answer is a firm YES.
RFID Journal offers the following:
"Some have questioned whether electromagnetic fields (EMF) generated by power lines, mobile phones, WLANs, RFID readers and other wireless devices may be harmful to human health. The World Health Organization's research, as well as many other scientific studies, have shown that EMF exposure below the limits recommended in internationally adopted guidelines has not revealed any known negative health effects. To ensure a uniform benchmark for compliance, EPCglobal recommends adhering to the human exposure limits for EMF as developed by the International Consortium on Non-Ionizing Radiation Protection (ICNIRP) and recommended by the WHO."
If there are established “exposure limits”, then there is no question that there is serious risk. Even our drinking water has established “contaminant levels” of arsenic, radon, bacteria, etc.
Read the ICNIRP report for yourself.
Note that RFID systems cover a wide array of frequencies depending on application – anywhere from ELF (extremely low frequencies) to microwave according to RFID journal.

Your identity will be stolen

Government takeover

Where's your chip?

Is there an RFID tag in your car key, your credit/debit card, your driver's license, your passport, your shopper's card, your cell phone, your employee ID card? Not all companies are accurately informing us of the contents of the products they give us.

JUST SAY NO

Information is Power

I was eating lunch in the office when it occurred to me that I needed to pick up some bread on the way home from work. I sent a quick email home so my wife might remind me to stop at the market. She responded with a simple message that she’d try to remind me, but I was much more intrigued with the sidebar on my email display. Thanks to email scan technology paired with the RFID tag in my shoulder, in less than a second, Google was able to tell me that I could find the lowest price for bread at Fry’s just 5 minutes away. I didn’t want to go to Fry’s because they don’t carry the brand I like best, but Google was able to connect with my Facebook account and offered me some very important facts. Google told me that 80 per cent of my friends enjoy the bread they sell at Fry’s. In fact, many of my local friends shop at that specific location. According to their statistical information, there’s a 75 per cent chance I will run into my good friend Joe if I get to the store between 4:30 and 5:00pm on Tuesdays.

http://www.rense.com/1.mpicons/dees1.htm

I blink, and my privacy is gone

I received an envelope from Chase. It contained a new debit card and a slip of paper. The paper mentions that my new card features blink, which allows contact-less payment. Initially, I questioned the security of my finances. What would happen if I walked past the checkout counter at just the right time? Could my account be debited for someone else's purchase?
I searched the slip of paper for any documentation, but I found little more than a statement claiming that I will have Zero Liability for any unauthorized card transactions, made in certain fashion, when reported promptly.
Since this notification concluded that the security of my finances would be in jeopardy by activating this debit card, I searched the paperwork for any way to opt out of the program.
I found nothing, so I called the customer service number, and asked about blink. The gentleman I spoke with didn't seem to know anything about it. He kept asking for personal information so that he could access my account. I didn't see why he would need to access my account; I just had some questions about blink. He asked several times for my social security number, and every time he was denied. I let him know that the slip of paper says it works anywhere that PayPass works. He seemed to be able to find some information about PayPass, which he shared with me. When I asked what company he worked for, he told me Washington Mutual. I found it funny that Chase took control of WaMu, and then sent out new debit cards to WaMu customers with technology that WaMu representatives have never been introduced to - and using the WaMu customer service system to respond to inquiries.
He told me that one of the very important functions of PayPass is that it contains an RFID tag, and that it is virtually impossible to ever change your PIN. I could not understand the benefit of the latter, and he explained that if I ever lost my card, they would mail a new one to me without resetting the PIN. It seemed dangerous to me - if someone found my card and discovered my PIN, would they have permanent access to my account? I was certainly interested in this RFID tag, and thoughts of potential horrors associated with it flooded my mind. I asked how to opt out, since the letter also told me my current RFID-free card would expire much earlier than the date stamped on it. There was nothing he could do. Any card I would get would have the tag embedded behind the logo.
I chose not to activate the card. Instead, I'm going cash. Even if I store my paycheck at the bank, I will be withdrawing cash once weekly at maximum. I took the card and shredded it with scissors until I found the RFID tag. It was right under the blink logo.

Why stop RFID?

RFID (Radio Frequency Identification tags) are microchips that gather and share information about their surroundings. They are read by a remote sensor that can obtain all kinds of personal information about you or the "product" they are attached to and then store it on a database. They are commonly used for practical reasons such as EZPass, contact-less payment, and inventory tracking, but are also used to track the location and verify the identities of human beings. This is advanced technology that could quickly spiral out of control and put your life in the hands of another.

There has already been research linking RFID chips with certain types of cancer in animals http://www.vetpathology.org/cgi/content/full/43/4/545. Do you want to carry around—or even be injected with—another object that could cause harm to you and your family?

These are computer-based systems, and therefore their databases have the capability of being hacked into (and already have been in the past). Once your personal information is stored on them, anyone could access it. Your information could also be sold to advertising agencies, which would then use it to market specifically to you. Google already knows what you write to your friends. Do you want them to know exactly where you were last night, too? They might even contact you to find out why you didn’t go see that movie you said you would see. What’s to stop these companies from using this information to control you to do what they want?

Already, governments around the world have proposed their use in passports, driver’s licenses, and in the flesh of law enforcement agents and military forces. How long will it be before they propose to implant civilians with chips? Some employers will use RFID implantation as a requirement for employees. If the government had the power to monitor your every move, would you feel safe? Protected? Free? Or does this remind you of novels such as 1984—horror stories that, when we read them as teenagers, we shuddered with fear.

It is time for the people to become informed about these devices before they are used against us. Please, invite your friends to be part of the movement to ban RFID from personal identification systems.


Protect your identity, protect your privacy, stop RFID