The Controversy Surrounding RFID Chips: Examining Beliefs, Vaccines, and Human Implants
Radio Frequency Identification (RFID) technology, once confined to inventory management and logistics, has become a focal point of controversy in recent years. A growing number of individuals express concerns about the alleged inclusion of RFID chips in vaccines and the purported secret implantation of these devices in humans. This article aims to dissect the various aspects of this controversy, examining the origins of these beliefs, the scientific perspective, and the implications for public perception and trust.
Understanding RFID Technology
Before delving into the controversy, it’s essential to grasp the basics of RFID technology. RFID involves the use of small electronic devices, often referred to as tags or chips, that contain unique identification information. These devices can communicate wirelessly with RFID readers, enabling the tracking and identification of objects, animals, or, in some cases, humans.
The Vaccine Connection
One facet of the RFID controversy centers around the belief that RFID chips are being covertly introduced into vaccines. Proponents of this theory claim that these chips serve various purposes, from tracking individuals for surveillance purposes to facilitating control over the population. It is important to note that there is no credible scientific evidence supporting these claims, and they are widely regarded as unfounded conspiracies. But like all conspiracies, there are some questions about if the government is not telling its citizens the whole truth. When Bill Gates and MSNBC debunk these claims, it’s likely to raise more skepticism.
Origins of the Vaccine RFID Conspiracy
The roots of the vaccine RFID conspiracy can be traced to Charlamagne Tha God, the host of the morning show, “The Breakfast Club” on Power 105.1 FM in New York. In October 2020, President Trump announced that he and the First Lady tested positive for Covid-19. On his show, Charlamagne Tha God that “alleged” the president was “pretending to get the coronavirus so he could be the first to take the vaccine and become a hero to the world just in time for the election.” (Source: Revealnews.com) Charlamagne contiued,“Millions will line up to take the vaccine, and boom, microchips for all of y’all, right in time for goddamn Thanksgiving.” Since then, the theory has gained traction and appeared in publications, on the news, and througout podcasts, even going so far as to launching a video on social media stating, “receiving a vaccination will mean that the patient’s DNA is owned by an ominous and unnamed “they.” (Source: Vanity Fair)
The spread of these beliefs is fueled by social media, where information, whether accurate or not, can quickly reach a vast audience. However, it’s been proven that the spread of any information frowned upon by the government entities with an agenda is squashed by the likes of CEOs Mark Zuckerberg of Facebook, Jack Dorsey of Twitter (at the time of incident), and Sundar Pichai of Google. (see the Twitter Files below.)
Furthermore, historical instances of unethical medical experiments and government actions have contributed to a general distrust of institutions, making people more susceptible to such conspiracy theories. Remember the CIA’s Appalling Human Experiments with Mind Control, and their Experiments on Children? That was a conspiracy theory for some 50 years until it was proven to be true.
Scientific Perspective on RFID Chips
From a scientific standpoint, the inclusion of RFID chips in vaccines raises several implausible challenges. The size of RFID chips, the logistics of manufacturing, and the lack of evidence in vaccine compositions all contradict the feasibility of such an endeavor. However, it’s well documented that there are microchips in the market that are as small as the size of a grain of salt or a dust mite.
“At just 0.1 mm3 in volume, which is roughly comparable to a dust mite, scientific researchers at Columbia University School of Engineering and Applied Science believe they have developed the smallest single-chip system in the world.” – Euronews.com
The scientific community emphasizes the importance of evidence-based claims and the peer-reviewed process, neither of which supports the notion of covert RFID chip implantation through vaccines.
Debunking the Implantation Myth?
Claims about the secret implantation of RFID chips in humans have also circulated widely. Some assert that governments or other entities are surreptitiously embedding these devices in individuals, raising concerns about privacy, surveillance, and autonomy. However, no credible evidence supports these allegations yet, and some say that the logistics of such an operation on a global scale make it highly improbable. However, IBM already mass-produces tiny, powerful microchips on a global scale. Read, IBM’s new 2-nm chips have transistors smaller than a strand of DNA. See all the articles about tiny microchips: IBM Unveils the world’s smallest and most powerful microchip.
The chip produced in the study shown to scale on a needle tip. Image source: Columbia University School of Engineering and Applied Science.
Medical professionals, technology experts, and ethicists agree that the alleged implantation of RFID chips in humans without their knowledge or consent would not only be ethically reprehensible, but also practically unfeasible given the current state of technology and medical ethics. But so were the CIA’s unethical experiments on humans and they still occurred. The government is famous for saying one thing to appease the public, while covertly undertaking the projects they promise the public they would never do. Throughout history, governments have been involved in unethical practices against humans. Read Discover Magazine, 5 Unethical Medical Experiments Brought Out of the Shadows of History and An Overview if Unethical Medical Practices in the United States and Their Implications, published by the University of South Carolina.
Implications for Public Perception
While the scientific community dismisses the RFID vaccine and implantation claims, the impact on public perception is significant. The spread of unfounded conspiracy theories can contribute to vaccine hesitancy, leading individuals to refuse vaccinations based on fears that lack scientific merit. However, the government instilled confidence that the vaccines worked – up to a 95% efficacy rate, but we later found out that the vaccines didn’t really work against spreading or preventing Covid-19. Any doubt of vaccine efficacy can have severe consequences for public health, as immunization is crucial for preventing the spread of infectious diseases.
Addressing Vaccine Hesitancy
To address vaccine hesitancy stemming from RFID-related conspiracy theories, among others, public health campaigns must prioritize education and transparency. Clear communication about the composition of vaccines, the rigorous testing they undergo, and the lack of RFID technology in their formulation can help dispel fears and build trust. It is crucial to engage with the public through credible sources to counter misinformation effectively. This proves to be more difficult than ever these days, given the recent collusion between the FBI, other government agencies and Big Tech platforms such as Twitter (before Elon Musk acquired it – see the Twitter Files) and Facebook (see NY Post article, Lawsuit reveals vast censorship scheme by Big Tech and the federal government).
Then Senator Biden Says He’d Never Take the Covid Vaccine or Make it Mandatory
While running for President, Joe Biden told many news outlets he would not take the shot if it was developed while Donald Trump was President. Kamala Harris echoed Biden’s sentiment, “I’m not taking it…if Trump tells us we should.” However, after they won the election, they were very adomant for everyone to take the shot, often telling untruths about the vaccine, saying on July 21, 2021, during a CNN Town Hall, Biden asserted: “You’re not going to get COVID if you have these vaccinations.” After receiving the shot and a booster, Biden got Covid, proving his statement false.
Fact or fiction of the efficacy of the shot, the more important fact for this article is, why make the shot mandatory if A. it’s not completely effective to preventing the illness and B. why would people who got the vaccine care about people who didn’t get the vaccine? Shouldn’t they be protected from the unvaccinated?
As we all know, the President can not mandate a vaccine; he does not have the executive power to do so. Yet, he wanted to and tried, and did for more than 100 million Americans, “President Joe Biden on Thursday (Sept. 9, 2021) ordered sweeping new federal vaccine requirements for as many as 100 million Americans — private-sector employees as well as health care workers and federal contractors.”
This effort to make the vaccine mandatory for all Americans lead to many to believe the “RFID chips in the vaccine” theory even more. At this point, it was proven that the vaccine did not prevent Covid-19, yet the President still wanted to make it mandatory. And at this point, Bill Gates was spearheading an effort to take over the Global response to Covid-19. See article: How Bill Gates and partners used their clout to control the global Covid response — with little oversight.
The question remains: why do they want everyone to get the vaccine? Is it because they receive a kick-back from big pharma?
Recent studies, experts and data suggests that the Covid Vaccine, especially the Pfizer edition, is linked to cases of white lung and pneunomia.
Read: COVID-19 mRNA Vaccine-induced Pneumonitis
Medical officer reveals Covid Vaccine related HEART ISSUES skyrocketing in active duty Naval officers..
- Myocarditis rises 151%
- Pulmonary heart disease up 62%
- Ischemic heart disease up 69%
- Heart Failure increased a whopping 973%..
Then when President, Biden warns those who don’t take the shot will, “pay the price.” Source: The Independent
‘I’m not taking it’ – Harris says she won’t take vaccine if ‘Trump tells us we should,’ during the Vice-Presidential debate. Source: Fox News
The Role of Media and Social Platforms
The media and social platforms play a pivotal role in the dissemination of information, contributing both to the propagation of conspiracy theories and efforts to debunk them. Responsible journalism involves fact-checking, verifying sources, and presenting accurate information. Unfortunately, responsible journalism has all but disappeared in recent years as once reliable outlets like the NY Times, Washington Post, MSNBC, CNN, and all three major networks – CBSS, NBC, ABC – have turned to supporting radical left agendas rather than reporting actual news and facts (see article Media Bias: Pretty Much All Of Journalism Now Leans Left, Study Shows). Social media platforms, on the other hand, must implement measures to curb the spread of misinformation and prioritize content that aligns with scientific consensus. Unfortunately, they’ve become messengers of leftist politics agendas rather than platforms for decent community socialization (see the study, Social Media and Political Agenda Setting).
Media Literacy and Critical Thinking
Enhancing media literacy and critical thinking skills is essential in the age of information overload. Teaching individuals to critically evaluate information, discern credible sources from misinformation, and understand the scientific method can empower them to make informed decisions. By fostering a culture of skepticism towards unfounded claims, society can better navigate the complexities of the information landscape.
Conclusion
The controversy surrounding RFID chips, vaccines, and secret implantation reflects the intersection of technology, healthcare, and public perception. While conspiracy theories may gain traction, it is crucial to approach such claims with a critical mindset, relying on evidence-based information. Addressing vaccine hesitancy and dispelling misinformation requires a collective effort from the scientific community, healthcare providers, media, and educators to ensure that public health remains a top priority. Relying on your own research and knowledge without being persuaded by people and agencies with an agenda is the best course of action. Know all the facts and reach the best conclusion for yourself.
Sources:
- National Center for Biotechnology Information – RFID Technology and Its Applications in Health Care
- World Health Organization – RFID Technology in Immunization Supply Chains
- National Center for Biotechnology Information – Debunking Myths and Urban Legends in Medicine
- National Center for Biotechnology Information – Debunking COVID-19 Vaccine Myths: A Meta-Analysis of Global Misinformation on Social Media
