Would you take microchip under your skin?

[pescador]

Me neither, these jabs seem to be some sort of ”preparation” first they said one will do, then two.. plus booster. Now they say probably you need to get one every three months. Shady as it can be.

a) This thread is about a microchip under your skin, not about vaccinations.
b) Ongoing research indicates the amount of the dosage, frequency, etc.
c) There is nothing "shady" about the various vaccine approaches to combat COVID-19.

 

[Sunshinee777]

In response to the OP... I don't believe the mark to be a physical mark, but rather a spiritual one. Nevertheless, I won't be getting any chips implanted under my skin any time soon.

Well time will let us see.

 

[Shrewd Manager]

For you, I will make an exception, and respond.
Social Security was first formed because of the horrible loss of life of WWI.
Before that, families lived in families, and income was pooled, grandparents were cared for by family.
After the War, families broke up, windows were hard pressed, and people were suffering.
So Social Security was started. And everyone was assigned a number by the government. So instead of being individuals, they became numbered possessions of the government.
Some people knew that, and others didn't care because they were hungry, and the government promised to pay them for NOT working.
The next step that the government achieved was a change in how folks thought of themselves!
Now all of a sudden, instead of each person working for their living, all of a sudden the thinking changed, and people began to sit back and say that the government owed them a living!
And from that reasoning, it was a small step away to being owned (bought) by the government.

Social security was also used in ancient Greece. Back then a means to entice farm workers into the cities and create dependencies on big government and the banking cartels. Nothing new under the sun there, same old devil's playbook routine. And they just keep falling for it.

 

[The Liturgist]

Could not get any sound,

makes no difference though, it is something many will welcome.

Pockets empty, no need to remember passwords, codes and all that,

no keys pretty carefree except once it is there it is there.

Once you have taken the bait, next stop frying pan.

Hopefully it will not spread, but it will become a do or die if it does.

No job, no money, cannot buy or sell.

The i-phone- smart phone has spread like the plague already.


Just pray to be lifted up and out of the way.

There is no danger with smartphones, and the idea that a smartphone represents the Mark of the Beast is not credible, frankly.

 

[The Liturgist]

Social security was also used in ancient Greece. Back then a means to entice farm workers into the cities and create dependencies on big government and the banking cartels. Nothing new under the sun there, same old devil's playbook routine. And they just keep falling for it.

Source?

I am somewhat of a scholar of classical antiquity, specifically ancient Rome, and I am not aware of anything like what you describe in the Roman Republic or Empire; I am admittedly not as well versed in pre-Byzantine Greece, and thus I would very much like to see your sources, because while what you propose seems at first glance unlikely, it is possible, and again, my knowledge of ancient Greek history is not quite as good as my knowledge of Roman history.

By the way, by “ancient Greece” what time period are you referring to? The Archaic, or Classical, or Late Classical, or early Byzantine? (All of these are technically “ancient Greek” but there is a world of difference between, say, the Mycenean civilization using Linear B writing, and the Athens of Socrates, Plato, and Aristotle, and the Christian civilization centered around Constantinople following the collapse of the Roman Empire).

 

[Shrewd Manager]

Source?

I am somewhat of a scholar of classical antiquity, specifically ancient Rome, and I am not aware of anything like what you describe in the Roman Republic or Empire; I am admittedly not as well versed in pre-Byzantine Greece, and thus I would very much like to see your sources, because while what you propose seems at first glance unlikely, it is possible, and again, my knowledge of ancient Greek history is not quite as good as my knowledge of Roman history.

By the way, by “ancient Greece” what time period are you referring to? The Archaic, or Classical, or Late Classical, or early Byzantine? (All of these are technically “ancient Greek” but there is a world of difference between, say, the Mycenean civilization using Linear B writing, and the Athens of Socrates, Plato, and Aristotle, and the Christian civilization centered around Constantinople following the collapse of the Roman Empire).

I recommend the Babylonian Woe by David Astle. His premise is that financial organisation precedes military organisation. He proceeds to examine the ancient classical world through a fascinating study taking in Biblical history, numismatics, Delphic banking, financing of Alexander's campaigns and much more.
https://www.amazon.com/Babylonian-Certain-Banking-Practices-Ancient/dp/B001K1T03G

And a chariot came up and went out of Egypt for six hundred shekels of silver, and an horse for an hundred and fifty: and so for all the kings of the Hittites, and for the kings of Syria, did they bring them out by their means. (1 Kings 10:29)

 

[Robban]

There is no danger with smartphones, and the idea that a smartphone represents the Mark of the Beast is not credible, frankly.

I am not hooked on the idea of "mark of beast" thing.

It is the times I have no interest in following.

But billions do.

 

[The Liturgist]

I recommend the Babylonian Woe by David Astle. His premise is that financial organisation precedes military organisation. He proceeds to examine the ancient classical world through a fascinating study taking in Biblical history, numismatics, Delphic banking, financing of Alexander's campaigns and much more.
https://www.amazon.com/Babylonian-Certain-Banking-Practices-Ancient/dp/B001K1T03G

So fortuitously enough, I have access to that book via Scribd (since its in PDF document format, you yourself can download it provided you upload a PDF that you have rights to or that is in the public domain; this quid pro quo model is available on scribd for document sharing, however, I just swing for the regular subscription model as the ebook selection on scribd keeps getting better and better.

If you could let me know what sections of the book are of particular interest to your thesis, that would help with my reading of the subject.

 

[The Liturgist]

I am not hooked on the idea of "mark of beast" thing.

It is the times I have no interest in following.

But billions do.

Forgive me, but I don’t see where one can draw a connection between smartphones and the Mark of the Beast. RFID implants are another matter, but smartphones aren’t marks, they don’t go on the palm or the forehead like tefillim, and they are basically just small computers running Linux with the Android userland, or a variant of MacOS/iOS (depending on the specific model of Apple phone).

 

[Lost4words]

I put a microchip under my owners skin. It helps me locate her if she runs off somewhere!

 

[The Liturgist]

By the way, I know a penetration tester who together with her husband specializes in hybrid physical and network security audits of datacenters, banking facilities, and other sensitive sites. She has had a series of RFID chips installed subcutaneously in order to enable her to wirelessly clone peoples’ RFID badges and then use them to gain entry to RFID badge-controlled doors while drawing a minimum of attention to herself during security audits. (The moral of that story is to always rely on multifactor authentication for physical security; the other point that firm likes to stress a great deal is the way in which elevators tend to break building security, so there is an absolute need for security checkpoints separate from the elevators for secure areas, because the security facilities in elevators have to be designed for emergency override modes for firefighters’ operation, which has the effect of defeating any software logic programming in the elevators themselves (for example, keycard scanners in hotel or office elevators required to access specific floors). I can link to a YouTube video on the subject of elevator security if this topic is of interest.

 

[Robban]

Forgive me, but I don’t see where one can draw a connection between smartphones and the Mark of the Beast. RFID implants are another matter, but smartphones aren’t marks, they don’t go on the palm or the forehead like tefillim, and they are basically just small computers running Linux with the Android userland, or a variant of MacOS/iOS (depending on the specific model of Apple phone).

I am not making any connectuons between anything.

Though I am only in my eightieth year I have been around and seeing how speedily developing tecknology is at this moment.

It will be very comfortable and convenient to have something embedded under the skin,

I was given an apple I-phone but I use it seldom, I am not dainty with my fingers,
though it takes good pictures.

Btw, Tefillin is laid on left hand, so no connection there.

My opinion of modern phones now that most have one is that they are a menace.

That is my opinion only.

 

[LeGato]

Få covidbeviset under huden - går att få som ett chip - Aftonbladet TV

Here is another conspiracy theory in action.

Absolutely not.

 

[Sunshinee777]

Absolutely not.

Excellent choice

 

[LockeeDeck]

Få covidbeviset under huden - går att få som ett chip - Aftonbladet TV

Here is another conspiracy theory in action.

Don't know what they are saying in the video but I assume it's a basic RFID chip being implanted. Those are trash because it's easy to clone the chip and gain same level of access based on the clone. In short you shouldn't get an implant like that not because of the "mark of the beast" or some other none sense but because it's just garbage tech.