Version: 2008

Comments on: RFID tags: The people say no

The issue has united readers of all stripes, from the religious to privacy advocates, CNET News.com's Michael Kanellos writes.

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you are so naive and wrong. gov't will track everything they can
by September 7, 2004 6:14 AM PDT
Because this world has "changed" forever by terrorist events of the past few years, the gov't is using a heavy hand in pulling private databases from any source that is freely willing to do so. Potential abuse is high. Big Brother is a reality.

Before you go ahead and egg on corporate types to "jump through hoops" to convince consumers into using RFID, do some research and ask why consumers are not so trusting. Would *you* be willing to put a RFID tag under your skin?

Visit here for a start:
http://www.nocards.org/
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Speaking from experience...
by September 7, 2004 1:04 PM PDT
(as a developer that built a system that did exactly this for the purpose of tax enforcement) separate data file integration sure makes catching up with businesses that don't file for license or turn in their sales tax a lot easier. ;o)

(that work was done while employed at a private company that contracted with local and county agencies)
Hopefully government will be exposed before RFID becomes a bitch!
by casper2004 September 27, 2005 7:53 AM PDT
Big Brother don't need your permission to shove a chip under your skin, they can order doctors to do it while you are being operated on for something. And if you want to have someone in the room as a witness, forget it because they can be thrown out while you're unconcious and throw the gag rule at them.

You want a solution? Vote Libertarian and join them in the fight for the right to manage your own body!!!
Prison Planet?
by casper2004 October 5, 2005 9:02 PM PDT
Government won't need to sift through all the data to find out something. All they have to do is punch in a name and that will be all she wrote.
by 1chipchop7 July 18, 2009 12:17 AM PDT
You'd be surprised to know that the government invented the terrorist excuse long before the trade center. The patriot act was written long before the attack on 911. More than that, war #3 will leave americans desperate for the dumb chip like a welfare mother who sells foodstamps for crack. Or signing away your bill of rights as a free man to become a prisoner to have a place to sleep to get out of homelessness. Warnings are found in Scripture. Jesus won't come back until His people take a stand in faith and the whole world will go through suffering. Christians are not the teachers pet where scripture is concerned.
Seriously.....
by September 7, 2004 8:37 AM PDT
If you are worried about the gov't finding out how much sugar you put on your cornflakes etc.. You're suffering from delusions of granduer. We are all equally insignificant, they couldn't care less about you or what you're doing. The gov't can't even keep track of people visiting this country and you're worried about some mystical 'big brother'. This is the kind of nonsense people used to spout off when they implemented SSNs, and any other kind of id. The supreme court has already ruled you don't have a right to not identify yourself to police. Besides, there are all kinds of benefits to this technology. Imagine how easy crimes against property would solved (which most never are now)... that goes for all crimes. Its like DNA... It can prove or disprove you were the villian.

To the religious nuts who think its the 'mark of the beast'. I just say this... don't you think maybe you're thinking alittle too much of yourself too? I mean, do you really think you know the will of god? Who are you to say what God meant? The idea that you do know, that you can interpret his message better... or worse that you can see god's prophecies and some how are so superhuman that you can prevent them from happening... prevent gods will... that you're opinion reigns supreme because everyone else is wrong cause you know what god meant... doesn't that sound a little crazy? I think if I was god, I wouldn't like a bunch of people who think they know my mind jumping up and saying things in my name.... But then again, I don't pretend to know gods mind or opinion on anything. I'm just a man, how could I.
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Fools like you...
by Michael Grogan September 18, 2004 6:52 PM PDT
will be first against the wall when our freedom disappears. Ever heard the phrase 'the price of freedom is eternal vigilance'? The fact that the cops can already demand an ID for no reason should scare the hell out of you. I'm an atheist but even I know that you completely misinterpreted the revelations thing. Maybe you should make some attempt to educate yourself before it's too late?
It's just a number...
by cuirithir November 13, 2004 8:03 PM PST
So why desn't everyone just give me their SSN and credit card number? Oh! What about your cell phone number? Can I have it too?

What? that's not relevant?

Okay, well then why not turn on the unique ID number on your Pentium Processor?

Why was there so much fuss when M$ was gathering private information at the Windows update site? Your OS serial is just a number, after all and M$ would never track you or the software on your computer.

Why did our founding fathers think that the "...right to be secure in their persons, houses, papers and effects, against unreasonable searches and seizures..." was so important?

Gadzooks! Have you no vision?

Imagine walking into walmart and your rfid implant identifies you. You grab a "Smartcart" and it greets you by name and compliments you on the blouse that you bought last month. It then suggests that perhaps you need some milk since you purchased your last gallon nearly a week ago. While you trolly around, the "smartcart" also informs you that you could have saved nearly $20 by buying the shoes that you're wearing at Wal-Mart instead of Payless. And finally, when you head towards the checkout it politely reminds you that you may be needing a box of tampons soon since "that time of month" is due and the last box you bought was over two months ago.

So you head to the local bar and buy a round of drinks for the girls. After an hour of gossip and laughs you get in your car and it informs you that it will not start - you purchased too many drinks and may be legally intoxicated -- please blow into the breathalyzer.

Once you pass your OnStar sobrity test you drive home listening to XFM commercials specially tailored to your social level, spending habits and economic means.

Isn't life grand?
View reply
by 1chipchop7 July 18, 2009 12:36 AM PDT
Dude God is not super human. He is super GOD. You are worried that we are right, because that would mean you would have to take God seriously about the rest of his WORD
Private Industry Has More Power
by taphilo September 7, 2004 10:10 AM PDT
People are worried about the official Government organizations knowing about them and tracking them - however the Government has rules that it does enforce on itself what it can do and the rules can be changed - true - but at least people will know about them (at least 99% of them anyway).
Private companies have NO SUCH restrictions. When the government wants information who does it goes to get it? Private firms who can share any and all data to ANYONE who is willing to pay for it.
Privacy statements? They can - and are - written to allow the company to do what it wants. And it can be changed at any time without notice - just like many contracts - the power is in the company and not people. Unless you boycot and that only works for items you can live without.
Look at some high profile cases - Okahoma city bombing as an example - they were solved not with Government sources but PRIVATE security cameras looking over streets, tracking information collected by firms which can do what they want with it that data. Want a credit report do you go to the Federal / State / Local government to get it? no, private firms control the data on you and you have to usually pay to see it (except in certain cases) and if something is wrong you have virtually no recourse at all since they just 'collect the facts as reported to them' and are in no way responsible on how those 'facts' are used by people who get those reports.
Next time you shop at Wal-Mart wave to the video cameras since they can do what they want with those images of you, your car license plate and sell that data of you shopping habits, type of car you drive to anyone they want - cause you are on private land and every Government rule on sharing information does not apply to private companies.

When government contacts out to 3rd parties it usually means those companies own the data - not the Government.
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It Will Take Something Radical -- A 9/11 on a much larger scale...
by September 7, 2004 12:21 PM PDT
... to get people to volunteer for this.

What that involves is anyone's guess. World-wide famine?... war... perhaps involving nuclear weapons? I'll repeat from my post on the previous article, I am a fan of the idea of a mass alien abduction (that would be sufficient to throw the markets and the world into chaos).

Whatever it takes... suffice it to say, it hasn't happened yet. But... mark *my* words... when it does, people *will* line up to get these things 'cause it will make perfect sense then.
=o/

The reader *is* looking at the future.
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Human puppets don't need to be strung.
by casper2004 September 27, 2005 7:45 AM PDT
Yes, too many americans are suckers. They have proven it over and over again with the way they let government manipulate their brain. The biggest problem is television because many of us mimic what it shows and government build dictatorships by that alone.
Passive Inductive Electromagnetic Identification Device
by September 7, 2004 1:10 PM PDT
Just thought I'd post this. The original article did not call the items by their proper and patented name.

There *will* be medical implications to these devices in human bodies, but such implications will not be known before the devices are implemented because the symptoms will only show up over a prolonged period of excessive daily use (no such test data currently available).
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Here's some gas for the fire...
by September 7, 2004 1:51 PM PDT
for the "mark of the beast" camp. =o)

Do this. Browse to here:

http://patft.uspto.gov/netahtml/srchnum.htm

Then search for either of these numbers:

5166676
6466634

Then let the reader take note that the middle three numbers in each is: 666 =o)

(heh... no one ever said the folks down at the patent office were particularly brilliant)

;o)
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what!!!!!!!
by fireice November 13, 2005 7:04 AM PST
Wow! Thank you for posting this. I am writing a college paper about the RFID tags, this will be very helpful at making my point!
power corrupts
by BarbieLee September 7, 2004 4:52 PM PDT
Why do people keep forgetting the first rule of greed and power? Power corrupts, absolute power corrupts absolutely. Knowledge is power. Government is not some diety. Government is us or used to be us, the people. People abuse power.
Like the gun owners code. "They can have my gun when they pry it from my cold dead fingers."

They can plant that chip in my cold dead body. Anyone who thinks government and others won't abuse that knowledge needs to buy my ocean front property here in Oklahoma. I'll toss in the Brooklyn Bridge for free.
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Government Bureaucrats will misuse RFID, not Wal-Mart Checkout Clerks
by Catgic September 7, 2004 7:28 PM PDT
The people and Phil Donahue say, ?NO? to RFID, Wal-Mart and Homeland Security say, ?YES.?

The organizational entity to fear regarding RFID is Government Bureaucrats, not Checkout Clerks at Wal-Mart.

Private industry only wants your money in trade for goods or services. They want to keep you happy, productive and voluntarily spending more of your hard earned money on ?stuff? at their establishment, to make them more profitable. If they want even more of your money, they must build a better mouse trap, tech toy or run a Blue-Lite Special.

The Government, on the other hand, could care less about profitability, productivity or efficiency, yours or theirs. They don?t care if you?re happy or productive. Regarding your money, you must involuntarily spend your hard earned money on taxes so the Government can use it to buy ?stuff,? while making zero-profit for you and them. If they want even more of your money, they just raise your taxes some more.

Private Industry doesn?t have designs on your ?liberty,? the Government does. Wal-Mart only wants to RFID tag merchandise to better serve you, so they can make more money. Uncle Sam wants to ?tag & bag? everything and everyone, in their ?Global Fight Against Terrorism,? to better serve their Bureaucrats at the 24/7/365 tracking and monitoring of your financial transactions and movement across the planet.
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good article but ...
by dmm September 8, 2004 6:26 AM PDT
A good article generally, but there's one flaw. Author says, "Government can't track everyone. So worrying about that is paranoid" (my paraphrase). This is wrong for 3 reasons:
1) Gov't doesn't need to track everyone in order to control everyone. They just need to show that they can track anyone that they care to track, and occasionally make examples of people who get out of line. FEAR is what controls everyone. This is quite evident from the history of all totalitarian states. Even in the USA, you can see the effect whenever the police set up a speed trap. Why does everyone immediately go from flagrant speeding to 10 mph below the limit? After all, clearly the police can only catch a very few speeders, so any one driver's risk of getting a ticket is low. Yet everyone slows down!
2) Computers can do much of the tracking and penalizing, so that the burden on gov't employees is not nearly as large as the author seems to think. Consider how computers with cameras have made it so easy for cities to rake in the money from speeders and red light runners. Now just imagine heartless computers monitoring your every move like that, and automatically penalizing you for whatever the gov't considers an infraction. And, to tie this in with point #1, consider that fake cameras do almost as good of a job at behavior modification as real cameras.
3) Once the totalitarian state is established, the gov't doesn't even have to do most of the monitoring, because people monitor each other. I don't know why people cooperate with the oppressor like that, but it is a proven historical fact. So RFID tracking of people, even supplemented with computers, is really only a catalyst to bring about the ultimate goal: a perverse corruption of our ideas of freedom.
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Operational Analysis
by taphilo September 9, 2004 4:00 PM PDT
Government tracks for one purpose and private companies track for another.

One bit of data on you - when there is nothing else to corelate with - is meaningless. 10 million bits of identical data with 10 million other non-corelating data is also meaningless. But if 7 million other people have loads of information on them then it can be infered that you are likely to be like them since you too have that single bit of data associated with you as you get RFID'd.

RFID Wal-Mart tracking in the supply train makes them more efficient by taking less time to have a person physically count stuff as it moves along thus saving personnel costs and time from manufacture to customer purchase.

Tracking what you bought if you paid cash or a credit right now is possible since every item is bar coded and scanned.

RFID embedded items can be read as you walk around, transmit what you have to stations, and because of the power of statistics, look up in their database determine that people who had x and x in their cart usually got Y also then market to you Y as you walk along the aisle or at the checkout stand.

Tie this to a name and over time they have can have a very detailed knowedge base of what a person uses and thereby does.

What will do they with this data? market to you, sell the data to others (either with or without your name, remember they can make up their own rules as what to do with the data, Government rules only concern Government, not private collection of data).

Now, the Government can then go to a court and get them to give THEM the data on you individually, or a group of people, or area. They are not collecting the data at that point but just using it legally to solve X.

Once RFID becomes prevalent everywhere, then it opens up a lot of other seen and un-foreseen avenues both legal, illegal, and unintended possibilites of tracking items and people.

As menioned, power corrups. RFID gives any company - or person - a lot of power to collect data and use it as they see fit to employ that data.

A private security company could install RDID readers all over a town in storefronts - private land - and as people walk by with active RFIDs in their possesion track their every move legally. Reason - someone steals something from a store. With RFID they can track it instantly as to where it is and private security people can then go there and hold the people who have the stolen RFID until the government police arrive.

Go to Disneyland, you get a RFID pass that you must use purchase stuff as you go around and you are instantly tracked. They can then see how people move around and adjust their rides, pavilions etc to steer people toward what they want you to go and see - and spend at. Private land they can do that.

The possibilities are endless.

That is what I, and others, look at seeing as happenning once people accept RFIDs in everything as "normal" and harmless.

Tom Philo
http://www.taphilo.com/
Quite unnecessary, but will happen anyway
by Jim1900 September 8, 2004 7:05 AM PDT
All of the criticisms are valid enough: RFID tags on humans are unnecessary, and potentially an intrusion on privacy, albeit rather small since we use credit cards everywhere, not to mention cell phones. It may even be the Mark of the Beast to boot. But it will happen anyway. All of the over-hype of terrorism (a rather small threat at the moment) will cause people at some point to demand monitoring of all residents. Especially after the first rogue nuke goes off.
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baja beach
by September 9, 2004 6:27 AM PDT
regarding your uneasyness regarding the beach resort in Spain that uses implanted RFID tags as part of a payment system

after peeking at the site (lame) i would like to am pleased to soothe you, just providing some tips in the spanish language.

it is rather a "virtual beach" or a club, with some gay flavour, i'd dare to say

the chip is implanted to voluntary people who want to get into the "vips lounge" (AIDS prevention and tracking, i guess)

i can't see any straight relation to those fightening orwell scenarios
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RFID will be moot
by September 17, 2004 8:23 AM PDT
Forget about resisting bar codes or RFID tags on humans. Thanks to huge databases and continued work on the human genome project, soon your body's unique DNA will be the only identifier needed by the government and large corporations. Place your hand on the DNA scanner and a computer pulls up all your information, accounts, criminal record, buying preferences,medical records-- everything about you. It's coming, believe me. And thanks to fear mongering about terrorists and 9/11, resistance is futile. We have to stop the terrorists, right? And what do you have to hide anyway...

Impossible, you say? Just wait, the technology will develop. As for legal or moral issues, look at the SS#. It wasn't supposed to be a universal identifier. In fact, it's use as a universal ideantifier was initially forbidden except for use in the Social Security program. Now you can't get a bank account, a job, medical care, a phone or many other of life's necessities without revealing your number.

So you're going to refuse to be barcoded, RFID chipped or genetically scanned? Have fun making your moral stand. In the end, though, it will only make life difficult for you and your family and then you'll give in anyway. Just like everone already has on the SS#.

And the database, universally available over the Internet, will know everything about you except what you keep hidden in your heart and close to your soul.
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RFID can Respect Privacy and Benefits consumers
by October 19, 2004 7:25 AM PDT
www.RespectRFID.com tags will not violate privacy. The tag system:

1) Will not be readable after the item is sold.*
Customer can, however, request the tag be readable after sale, to possibly expedite return.

2 Will not contain information to identify the individual, product, store, or date of purchase.*
RespectRFID tag contains only an ID number.

3)Will not track a customer.
The package is tagged, not the customer.

4)Will not enable a store to identify customers paying with cash.
Tagging does not, however, prevent stores obtaining customer information from credit or loyalty cards.

5)Will not save photos of shoppers ? it saves images only of shoplifters.
We will have a legal injunction against users who keep videos of non-shoplifters.

6) Will not allow a store to instantaneously show advertisements based on customer preferences.
We will have a legal injunction against users who have this type of advertising.

The benefits of RespectRFID to the retail customer beyond respecting privacy, can include:

1)Provides the customer with product price and availability information before going to a store (via web).

2)Provides the customer with a way to find items in the store,
especially customers who are handicapped.**

3)Provides the customer with a way to get detailed product information,
especially for customers more comfortable with a language other than English.**

4)Provides the customer with lower prices,
due to significant reduction in shoplifting and other retailer costs.

5)Provides the customer with more direct access to products in a store. Theft prevention eliminates the need for locked cabinets, etc.

6) Provides the customer with safer products.
RespectRFID reduces counterfeited, contaminated, and past-date products.

7) Provides the customer with the option of ordering over the web or telephone and have the items picked up a closer location or delivered to his home.

* While we have been unable to design a useable killable tag , we believe that the associated privacy concerns are covered by items # 1, 2, and 3 in the first list

** Uses RespectRFID cyberclerk function: www.Respectrfid.com/Ref/cyber_clerk.htm
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The Indirect Tracking and Analysis
by taphilo October 19, 2004 10:25 AM PDT
Voluntary safeguards are only as good as people who are willing to voluntary abide by the rules.

Criminials, by definition, do not abide by rules so they have no need to follow any rules - or any laws for that matter - on what they do with RFID.

Your're right, RFID tracks packages. Just like the ability to find a cell phone signal only locates the cell phone and not the person using it - oh wait, they are holding it but since it only identifies the CELL PHONE there is no problem. Now apply this to an RFID that is not "turned off."

Once turned off can it again be turned on? Your statement seems to imply it can. Have not read if they can be dynamtically reset to act like a transponder again. (Which is what they really are, miniture IFF devices.)

You really wrote into every contract license that every store who uses any type of RFID cannot read items in a cart and use that collection of data to market inside their own store in real time?

That is surprising.

UPC codes went through some of these same fears and problems in the late 60s when first test marketed. The difference is that as a pure passive tracking system that requires direct physical interaction in order to be read there is less threat of tracking surreptitiously.

RFIDs can be read surreptitiously and thus provide a way to track people carrying items with RFIDs without them knowing it is where the fear that many people have.

People fear the Government, but the Government rarely has been able to implement a tracking system on its own. It has almost always adopted what the private sector companies first pioneered. Only in signal intelligence and photo analysis has any Government really been the leader due to war or fear of war.

Private companies have virtually no restrictions on what they can do with data collected. See my prior post.

In 20 years we will find out eh?
RFID can Respect Privacy and Benefits consumers Henry Lahore -- 10/19/04
by January 7, 2005 6:59 PM PST
Henry, Please understand that what you say is what SHOULD be the propper thing to do.
As histoey has shown when a power is in conflict with a different view to the norm, which is believed at the time then all out war is created using whatever means available at the time.
RFID tags are but one of the many weapons that WILL be used to put down any insurgencies, that will control the masses. Think about where we come from where were at and where were heading,
The future does contain if's and but's, it's not a very pretty or rosey picture.
Think off terminator, armageddon, end times,
and you,ll get the picture.
People will beg for implantable chips
by Anatman April 13, 2005 4:09 PM PDT
Don't doubt it. Think about supermarket 'club cards.' Reports of abuse of these marketing information-gathering devices were widespread, but does that keep people from playing along? No.

Supermarket club cards show that the general public is quite happy to give up detailed personal information, including buying habits and patterns, in exchange for a discount at the checkout counter.

Offer consumers a 5% discount on all purchases made through the implanted RFID chip, and they will line up for blocks to implanted...
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Here it comes YOU CONNECT the DOTS!!!
by kimbakat--2008 March 1, 2006 11:40 AM PST
I guess if science imitates science fiction...

..then George Orwell was the father of the new world. (see movie "1984"
http://www.democracynow.org/article.pl?sid=06/03/01/1447202

But what if THEY decided we could only ?buy or sell? by having the chip implanted??
http://www.wired.com/news/technology/0,1282,61357,00.html?tw=wn_tophead_2

I guess the U.S. test market is coming soon to a ?reality show? near you!
http://www.zdnetasia.com/news/hardware/0,39042972,39186467,00.htm

--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
What would be the ULTIMATE Bummer of it all is if they decided to call it ?The Mark?.
Oops..I guess they did!

http://zombiewire.com/?n=93&id=93
---------------------------------------------
Makes you wonder how they knew 2000 years ago..that this would happen!
--------------------------------------------
NOW for the BIG ONE!

Put RFID tags plus a President out of Control and in bed with corporations..THIS IS WHAT YOU GET

--------------------------------------------
Now after seeing these..don?t hate Alex Jones!!!

He is a high energy guy (w/balls) who is passionate about information.

He just compiles the news stories that are already out there... for you. It?s really YOU that connects the dots.

Don?t shoot the messenger...he is full of information.

DON?T FORGET TO LISTEN TO THE AUDIO LINK!!!!! in the article.

http://www.prisonplanet.com/articles/january2006/090106torturechildren.htm

NOW THIS

http://www.alternet.org/rights/32647/

Can?t believe it can you?

now...open your eyes.....
AND WAKE UP!!!!!!!
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NOT about Religion
by kimbakat--2008 March 1, 2006 11:56 AM PST
Not religious here..but you must admit it is pretty amazing to talk of this type of commerce control 2000 years ago. How did they know of having to "wear a mark on the hand or forehead". Number tracking and bar codes were not really "hip" at the time..I guess George Orwell told them about that.

But here is a doozy..if you can connect some dots.

Put RFID tags plus a President out of Control and in bed with corporations..THIS IS WHAT YOU GET

--------------------------------------------
..but after seeing these stories..don?t hate Alex Jones!!! He is a high energy guy (w/balls) who is passionate about information.

He just compiles the news stories that are already out there... for you. It?s really YOU that connects the dots.

Don?t shoot the messenger...he is full of information.

DON?T FORGET TO LISTEN TO THE AUDIO LINK!!!!! in the article.

http://www.prisonplanet.com/articles/january2006/090106torturechildren.htm

NOW THIS

http://www.alternet.org/rights/32647/

Can?t believe it can you?

I guess the German's didn't believe their Nazi party was capable either.

Can you imagine if the Nazi's had this technology?
AND owned the banking system??? Oops, I guess they do..it's called the Corporate Party!

Another hoot! is that the "world bank" which controls our currency is a privately owned bank not backed by gold. It's is not controlled or owned by our Congress or our country. Plus 60-70% of home mortgages is funded by Chinese banking assets (backed by gold). Which means..what if someday they decide to claim the property "they" own... if the American people/homeowners become so in debt..without jobs unable to pay off those mortgages..which mean...the banks own you and your debt. What if they decide you need to pay it off by working in one of their labor camps?

Hmm?? just a realistic "economic collapse" thought.

Or better yet..what if the UAE and Chinese decide to come together and launch a force surprise attack to claim their land? I mean..the Arabs would have an "in" and would probably help for the right price. Wouldn't they?
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Yup..looks like were headed..
by kimbakat--2008 March 1, 2006 12:02 PM PST
http://www.prisonplanet.com/index.html
Reply to this comment
by 1chipchop7 July 18, 2009 12:08 AM PDT
I am scared that I have it. I know for sure I have something but is it the mark of the beast? No One Has the right to watch your every move. Faith is not by sight. No one needs to have that much control over you. I am watched 24-7. I am not sure why but this guy, who I mistook as a nice man at the time, put this camera in my eye that he himself invented. He acted like he liked me for a short while, he flirted to a married women! Only to hurt me. Him and his girlfriend teased me and hurt me so bad. It hurts to find out the truth the way I had to but it is better than to be decieved, because I thought he was an angel when he told me, (through crista's big mouth) what he saw of me everyday, how could I know? So deceptive, just like the anti-christ and false prophet performing miracles for everyone to see. For some reason I wanted to believe that his dreams, or visions were from God. God would never move his children to be so mislead, have their marriage suffer, and drift apart from Him. How can he call himself a Christian? I hope that what I have is not the mark, because the mark is fatter and goes in your hand and forehead. It is so invasive! No you really don't want any number of people spying on you. God should be the only one who watches you everywhere you go. My husband doesn't even see me this much!
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