ID Cards and Microchip Implants Predictive Programming – http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=L8Q8M0u6CnE
Set in the near future, Stephen Ezard returns to London for the funeral of his brother, (played by Max Beesley who also stars in Survivors, another BBC vehicle for predictive programming) and finds a world that has changed subtly but significantly from the one he left – biometric ID cards are compulsory, passenger profiling at all major transport hubs is common practice, public spaces are monitored 24/7 by digital cameras and armed police patrol the streets.
http://www.bbc.co.uk/drama/lastenemy/welcome.shtml
In this clip, Stephen is physically stopped by the police while he is minding his own business, and the police ask for his ID card.
Stephen: “I don’t have any.”
Police: “Can you put your right index finger on here please.”
Stephen: “I don’t want to do that.”
Police: “Then we can iris scan you.”
Stephen: “I haven’t broken any law. I know who I am and I don’t have to prove that to anyone.”
It turns out Ezard, who had previously helped the government with their new “Total Information Awareness” (as opposed to Total Information Network) database in exchange for funding for his mathematical research, had been microchipped without his knowledge.
Stephen then discusses “Operation Tag Me” with the Home Secretary. She described it as “the trial of a harmless tag that ceases to function after two years. The body then flushes it out – no side effects whatsoever.”
Stephen: “But the guinea pigs weren’t told.”
Home Secretary: (laughs) “These trials go on all the time Stephen, all over the world.”
Stephen: “It killed a thousand people and you burnt the bodies. You destroyed the evidence.”
The Home Secretary then excuses these criminal actions by explaining that it would have been a criminal act not to have covered it up.
Stephen: “That’s what happens when you view a human as less than sacred, when you treat someone as a piece of data, a barcode. When you violate them with internal tags they become less than human and you start to imagine the impossible, and then you find yourself doing it.”
Home Secretary: “This is a good government.”
Stephen: “What happens when it isn’t?”
Obviously, this government is not a good government, given what has just been admitted. And given that such trials go on all the time all over the world, where and when is there ever a “good government”?
The Home Secretary then reveals her own microchip implant, arguing that she (someone who is willing to deceive and to cover up mass murder for the government) doesn’t feel violated, or less human. She then gives the standard spiel we have heard so often from Verichip, before announcing that “eventually it’ll become universal, starting at school age – a tag for life.”
She even goes on to say that “it’ll give back to the honest ordinary citizen, freedom of movement. I thought it would be a price worth paying.”
The price she is talking about is the constant monitoring of anything and everything you do, at all times.
This is what is planned for us, if we go along with it.
Our minds are being prepared to accept this as inevitable. But resistance is NOT futile.
Duration : 0:6:45
Continue reading »