#cov2 tag (use sparingly.)

[saintkevorkian]

CoV2 vaccine & human tracking

implanting tracking devices in citizens would be expensive, but in some cases lucrative

governmental surveillance already covers most of developed nations

facial recognition software (FRS) identifies people’s faces, which are as unique as fingerprints, by analysing bone structure (distances between landmarks, angles of planes, relative sizes, etc., which of course are not confused by ageing, weight gain, facial hair, &c). FRS has advanced past the abilities of human facial recognition (which is one of our more complex innate cognitive processes). FRS could identify people through dark wrap-around glasses and masks more than a decade ago, but there was a desire to minimise the margin of error. the deepface technology was a more complex FRS developed by facebook to identify people in photos from any angle, which of course had millions of users feeding it data and making it smarter using specific face [x] tags. but nearly from its inception, some corporations were trying to buy deepface to ‘counter shoplifting’ since it had proven more accurate than the FRS they possessed. some of these corporations such as Target had forensics labs to ‘identify shoplifters’ (i put this in quotes bc tracking consumers’ habits and advancing consumer profiling seems potentially a lot more lucrative than preventing shoplifting) but FRS Is quicker and cheaper than forensics. this is all old news, step 2 in surveillance. step three were the smart phones which track you and listen to your conversations (note: this became important because in most states it is not legal for govt entities to record audio of public places while recording video is just fine -- however in the security mindset, the same govt entity can hypothetically subpoena data collected by corporations such as those with ears in every phone by saying it is probably necessary to receive those data to pursue justice etc)

however, with great effort a person might remain off the grid by eschewing technologies and populous areas. is there room for improvement in tracking of people? yes. is there a desire to track people more and more? apparently. in USA, does congress have an increasingly blatant pattern of reducing oversight of corporate entities and allowing corporations to invade privacy of individuals? yes. could some good come of a sort of GPS tracking of people (-- ‘potential benefits’ can form a loophole through which it appears desirable to violate rights) ? yes -- a huge amount of anthropological data could be gained which could improve infrastructure, increase equity, reduce crime, help the environment by reducing waste....

everyone is too obsessed with the idea of micro-chips. this is silly:

1) the RFID tracking device people were discussing in pre-loaded CoV2 vaccine syringes is almost certainly for the syringe itself. this technology has been used for years in surgeries because doctors have a problem with forgetting metal instruments &c inside people’s body cavities when they sew them shut. however, the amount of personal data they collect when you report for vaccination seems unprecedented, at least to someone whose last vaccine of any type was circa 2012. the pre-loaded syringe does make it a bit quicker to distribute vaccines, but each syringe has a unique ID, and that is matched to your national vaccine registration

2) RFID stands for radio frequency identification. is that the same as global positioning? no. do radio-waves have distance limits? yes. for those who have never listened to the radio go fuzzy as they drive past these limits: pathetic excuses for americans really...

3) RFID transponders may not be sufficiently complex to be called micro-chips. most micro-chips are bigger than people think, and the smallest ones are probably among the most expensive. remember, whatever is injected must fit through the aperture of a normal IM needle*. CoV2 vaccine is intramuscular and they do not give the option for the largest muscles (gluteal e.g.) but prefer deltoid muscle. a typical microchip injected into the deltoid muscle of a fairly slender person could be felt through the skin.

4) however if the USDoD’s help was requested for this nearly-normal syringe tracking system, it’s hard to say to what extent they were of assistance because all of their records are classified, no? WHAT IF THEY HAVE NANOTECHNOLOGY

there is a common misconception that technologies not currently available on the market must be figments of a sci-fi mind. actually, apart from technologies which are sort of scientifically useless (like xyz new smart phone model with enhanced consumer usability bigger screen & surround sound technology~) it is common for technologies to exist for a decade or more before they are applied to improve the lives of citizens. it does not stretch the imagination too far to say that some may never see the light of day without a commercial ‘discovery’ -- that is, for instance, a life-saving technology that the govt would be criticised for hoarding may remain indefinitely classified to reduce paperwork

a downside of nanotechnology is that it requires a power source. injecting it into a muscle would be ideal (and afaik all of the CoV2 vaccinations are still intramuscular)

[saintkevorkian]

potential role of vaccination in autoimmune pathology