To: stuartcr
Maybe the fact that someone, somewhere, will have the ability to know everything you buy, eat, wear, drive, where you go, etc...and either tell or sell that info to someone else.
Unless you're paying cash (do they still take that?), they pretty much know that information now, if you go to major stores where everything is scanned. The only thing RFID brings to the table is LOCATION. However, in theory, RFID is extremely low power and therefore very limited in range. Of course, some sophisticated signal processing could probably solve that.
Unfortunately, the genie is out of the bottle. Anyone who thinks they're living in anonymity is fooling themselves.
32 posted on
02/08/2008 7:09:10 AM PST by
BikerJoe
To: BikerJoe
This probably applies here .... When I went to the polls to vote in Nov., 2004 ... my wife's name was already gone ... she died in June.
I thought that was pretty telling.
I never notified anyone or anything.
38 posted on
02/08/2008 7:18:02 AM PST by
knarf
(I say things that are true ... I have no proof ... but they're true.)
To: BikerJoe
Benefits of RFID:
Inventory management and control
Cost reductions
Security
Safety
Improving packaging of products
Animal control/retrieval
Property identification
Theft prevention
etc. etc
Risks:
All of the creative things people come up with to steal, spy etc,
To: BikerJoe
Location, to me, is the biggest one.
50 posted on
02/08/2008 9:03:28 AM PST by
stuartcr
(Election year.....Who we gonna hate, in '08?)
To: BikerJoe
And we’re really screwed once they start putting RFID tags in our money.
56 posted on
02/08/2008 9:40:49 AM PST by
FreedomPoster
(Guns themselves are fairly robust; their chief enemies are rust and politicians) (NRA)
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