RFID,
Radio Frequency Identification, comes to my mind. RFID isn’t new to the market. Almost all domestic pet owners of The United States are aware of this little device that contains vital information about their beloved pets. A tiny transmitter, the size of a rice grain, that has enough power to last 5 years that submits pet’s name, registered number and the contact number has been advocated by veterinarian, even by celebrities. There’s been a rumor that some government top secret lab requires employees to be subjected to this RFID injection to enhance the security. Some RFID can last as long as a person’s life by drawing power from biocurrent. Biocurrent is the small electricity produced by your body.
During last year’s meeting of JAMA,
The Journal of the American Medical Association, one cardiologist was truly fascinated with nanotechnology. This cardiologist envisioned the future of human kind and hardware in symbiosis. And believe it or not, that vision was in long working even before any doctors could have imagined.
Nanobots were created to attach themselves to damaged tissue and help the body to heal itself. The method was derived from the nature. Inject a solution that contains a chemical agent that will only attach to targeted tissue. Then this solution acts as a lighting rod for nanobots and attracts them like opposite ends of magnets. So, it’s already here--nothing really new. The halt is will people accept such devices to be entered into their body? Will you allow doctors to inject you with bunch of unknown substances and let those machines heal you from within?
PS, when you get to the nanobots link, you might be surprised to find who sponsored the initial research… yes, that’s right--Microsoft. No wonder Bill Gates said,
Quote
New technology soon to be implanted in the human body…
Edit: attached the perfect example of what Bill Gates and his Microsoft will do to our future

Click to enlarge.
Edited by BuffaloHELP, 05 July 2005 - 06:06 PM.