Dutchman Andreas Sjöström received a kit from the website Dangerous Things for his unique experiment. The kit contained a microchip the xNT implant, surgical gloves, and syringes, with detailed instruction on how to implant the chip into one’s hand. He had this injected it into his hand and had his information programmed onto the chip.
The chip contained all the needed information that allowed Andreas Sjöström to swipe his chip over a NFC reader at the Stockholm Arlanda airport security and board the waiting plane without ever taking out a boarding pass or passport.
NFC works by emitting a low power radio-frequency signature that can be recognized by sensors, which can then trigger pre-programmed events.
Once implanted in your hand, the NFC chip can be programmed for just about anything, including opening locks, starting your car, unlocking your computer or phone, or as a one-tap digital business card.
‘It gave me a new sensation, sort of a pre-notion of what it will be like in the future when we don’t have to reach out with physical objects to accomplish things.’
Sjöström suggested in the future, devices may be created that can be placed on top of the skin instead of inside it.
‘I’ve tried it with public transportation solutions, I’ve connected it to NFC-enabled door lock systems in offices,’ he added.
‘I’ve succeeded with some and not with others. But if no one experiments, no one will find this out.’
As the interviewer stated, “You don’t need anything to be recognized…” This statement in and of itself should alarm the viewer and eventuate caution in this field of innovation. Is easy of travel a strong enough reason to give up one’s privacy to anyone or any government who might want to track you? Absolutely not!
Source: DailyMail
But it will make it easier to receive our entitlements.
David L. Cunningham, I believe islam is the Beast described in Revelations.
I will never take the mark! They will have to kill me first!