RFID microchip included in Health care bill
Robert Rohlfing | November 28, 2009
RFID microchip included in Health care bill
Posted in November 28th, 2009 | Edit
by admin in Authors, Robert Rohlfing
Human Microchips included in Health Care Bill under:
National Medical Device registry
Sub Title C-11 Sec:2521
This is the begining of tracking all movements that you personaly make , it will also have all your records and will allow the government up to date data to just what you are doing and where you are at.
Here are some relevant links for information to Human Micro Chips
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UDhDrFrs7as
http://industry.bnet.com/pharma/10005250/verichip-buys-steel-vault-creating-micro-implant-health-recordcredit-score-empire/
More to comeā¦.
Robert Rohlfing
http://thedrumbeatofliberty.com/?p=211
Contributor's website: http://www.thedrumbeatofliberty.com
Content posted by users from other sites is posted for commentary and news purposes under fair use and each author is responsible for their own postings and a particular posting should not be construed as being endorsed by this site or its owner.
3 Responses to “RFID microchip included in Health care bill”
Leave a Reply
RSS











I think this is more or less one of those not in there but possible sort of things that people should be worried about because you never know what some fascist, current or future, might use devices classified under such instances for.
But it is certainly not explicitly in there.
I don’t see that under section 2521. The Medical device registry is in fact under section 2571 (http://www.opencongress.org/bill/111-h3962/text).
Also, nothing about chips here. It states that any FDA Class III device – like breast implants, pacemakers, stints (http://www.fda.gov/ICECI/ComplianceManuals/CompliancePolicyGuidanceManual/ucm123766.htm) be registered and cross-referenced with electronic healthcare records to ensure safety.
So, if you have a pacemaker it is numbered & cross-referenced with your SSN or something and the FDA gets authority to build a database of your patient data vs. that lot number so they can show Quality Assurance outcomes. This is currently done by hand in every major healthcare facility internally – the bill leverages this on the government. I’d bet it’s more for the growing cases of faulty breast implants & cosmetics that are un-regulated vs. any mandatory chipping (NO references to this anywhere).
Scary if you think they’re out to get you, otherwise harmless because you’re getting the Pacemaker anyway…
I have read the section as well, which is indeed medical device registry but there is no mention of chips. In fact it very specifically refers to medical devices, especially life sustaining ones but also does not refer to rfid for these either. In fact it just speaks about making sure there is a record of the device and its manufacturer for government use. Its too bad because RFID tags would be one more reason for me to dislike this bill, unfortunately the person who posted this did not read carefully enough.