The United States Government just passed the tracking bill which allows the government to legally track people with RFID devices.
(FREE BEACON) — A bill meant to help those with developmental disabilities would allow government agencies to locate people with tracking devices, which has some concerned the measure gives the federal government too much authority and power.
In 2008, Kevin Curtis Wills, a 9-year-old boy with autism, jumped into a river near a park and drowned. In 2014, a 14-year-old boy with autism, Avonte Oquendo, left his school and drowned in a river.
Rep. Chris Smith (R., N.J.), who chairs the Congressional Autism Caucus and the Alzheimer’s Disease Task Force, introduced a bill called Kevin and Avonte’s Law, otherwise known as H.R. 4919, in an attempt to prevent these types of accidents from happening.
The legislation would permit the Justice Department to award grants to law enforcement agencies and non-profits for training and tracking devices to find individuals with autism or seniors with Alzheimer’s who have wandered away.
“We all empathize with a parent who learns that their child is missing, including and especially when that child has autism or another developmental disability,” Smith said. “When children with a disability or seniors with Alzheimer’s do wander, time and training are essential to ensure their safe return.”
The bill would reauthorize the Missing Alzheimer’s Disease Patient Alert Program for five years and annually fund it for $2 million. The program would be expanded to include children with autism and renamed as the Missing Americans Alert Program.
The bill has garnered the support of Democrats who say it would promote public safety and address the critical need of being able to locate these individuals.
However, some are concerned the measure goes too far. The bill’s original language authorized the Attorney General to insert tracking chips into individuals involuntarily. – Read More
Please watch this, it is very very interesting:
NWO Covert Plan to Suppress Your DNA
The author of this pointless article has no understanding whatsoever of RFID technology.
Oh really? Do tell me, oh wise one – that which I am missing…
the range on most RFID chips are a foot at most. obviously it must be the best technology for mass surveillance.
you strongly misunderstand sensor fusion – sensors everywhere – smart lights, smart checkouts, smart phones, there are sensors everywhere… all of which can read rfid signals..
we are already chipped via our credit cards, our money, our cars, our phones, and don’t forget the chemtrails have nano tech bullcrap in them,