World Net Daily
The U.S. military wants to plant nanosensors in soldiers to monitor
health on future battlefields and immediately respond to needs, but a
privacy expert warns the step is just one more down the road to computer
chips for all.
“It’s never going to happen that the government at gunpoint says,
‘You’re going to have a tracking chip,’” said Katherine Albrecht, who
with Liz McIntyre authored “Spychips,” a book that warns of the threat to privacy posed by Radio Frequency Identification.
“It’s always in incremental steps. If you can put a microchip in
someone that doesn’t track them … everybody looks and says, ‘Come on,’”
she said. “It’ll be interesting seeing where we go.” - [Full Article]
