VeriChip - Its manufacture and marketing were discontinued in 2010. This is believed to be re-applied in 2025

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VeriChip (now re-branding PositiveID) was the only Food and Drug Administration (FDA)-approved human-implantable microchip. It was marketed by PositiveID, a subsidiary of Applied Digital Solutions, and it received United States FDA approval in 2004. Its manufacture and marketing were discontinued in 2010. This is believed to be re-applied in 2025. About twice the length of a dime, the device is typically implanted between the shoulder and elbow area of an individual’s right arm.^[1] Once scanned at the proper frequency, the VeriChip responds with a unique 16 digit number which could be then linked with information about the user held on a database for identity verification, medical records access and other uses. The insertion procedure is performed under local anesthetic in a physician's office.^{[citation needed]} As an implanted device used for identification by a third party, it had generated controversy and debate. VeriChip's merger in 2010 officially changed their name to "PositiveID."

Destron Fearing, a subsidiary of Applied Digital Solutions, initially developed the technology for the VeriChip.

1. OVERVIEW OF THE VERICHIP HUMAN IMPLANT

Q. What is the VeriChip human implant?

The VeriChip human implant, or VeriChip, is a glass-encapsulated RFID microchip designed for implantation in the human body.

The VeriChip is designed to remain permanently embedded under the skin. It is sold and marketed by VeriChip Corporation of Delray Beach, Florida.

The VeriChip consists of a Radio Frequency Identification or "RFID" integrated circuit (aka a microchip), a capacitor, and an antenna wrapped around a ferrite core.

These components are sealed in a capsule of medical-grade glass.

The glass capsule is partially coated in a porous polypropylene substance called Biobond in an effort to prevent the device from migrating within the body.

Q. What is the purpose of the VeriChip and how does it work?

The VeriChip Corporation markets the implant as a method of accessing medical records in an emergency, for use as a payment device, and as a way to control access to secure facilities.

When a VeriChip scanner is brought within range of an implant, the scanner emits a radio signal that stimulates the implant, causing it to emit its own radio signal in response.

That signal is picked up by the scanner and converted into a unique 16-digit identification number. The number is used to identify the individual or to call up a related record.

Q. What information is stored on a VeriChip?

At present, the VeriChip implant contains only a unique 16-digit identification number.

This number is similar to a social security number or a bar code number that can be used to look up a record in a database.

Q. How is the VeriChip inserted into the body?

Implantation is an outpatient procedure that typically takes 15 minutes or less. People have been implanted in doctors' offices, at convention booths, and even in European night clubs.

The implantation site, typically the arm, is first wiped with an alcohol swab and numbed with an injection of a local anesthetic.

When the area is numb, a 12-gauge, preloaded hypodermic syringe known as a cannula is inserted into the flesh and depressed, where it releases the implant into the subcutaneous tissue.

Q. Where on the body is the VeriChip injected?

The VeriChip is typically injected into the flesh of the triceps of the arm between the elbow and the shoulder.

In some cases the implant is injected into the biceps muscle, between the elbow and wrist. (Sean Darks of CityWatcher appears to have had the VeriChip implanted in the biceps.)

There are also "hobbyists" who have chipped themselves with RFID implants obtained from other sources, typically using implants sold for animal use.

Several of these individuals have inserted the chips into their hands.

As Amal Graafstra, one such individual put it, "It's a lot easier to open your door or unlock your car by waving your hand rather than by wiggling your bicep." 1

Q. How many people have received VeriChip implants?

When the VeriChip Corporation became a publicly traded company in early 2007, it disclosed that 222 people in the United States had been implanted with its product.

At the beginning of 2008, that figure was estimated to be around 300 people. Many of the implanted individuals are employees of the VeriChip Corporation or patients participating in experimental trials of the device.

The VeriChip Corporation has publicly stated that "several thousand" people throughout the world have been implanted with its product.

However, the company has not released details on overseas implantation and has provided no independent verification of these figures.

Q. Are other companies marketing implantable RFID microchips for human use?

Not to our knowledge. The VeriChip Corporation routinely bills the VeriChip as "the only implantable RFID technology with FDA approval,"

and we are not aware of any other implantable RFID product being manufactured or marketed for identification, access control, or payment purposes.

Q. I've heard the VeriChip is a passive RFID device. What does that mean?

A "passive" RFID device does not have a battery or other internal power source. It derives its power from the signal sent by the reader or scanner that reads it.

In contrast, an "active" RFID device has a battery or other power source that enables it to send out its signal continuously, or on command, whether a reader is present or not.

Active RFID tags have a longer read range than do passive tags, but they eventually stop transmitting when the battery wears out. Passive tags, in contrast, can theoretically transmit indefinitely.

Q. What is the read range of a VeriChip?

The read range on a VeriChip implant is about three to 12 inches when a hand-held scanner is used.

This means the scanner must be brought within 3" to 12" of the chipped body part in order to read the VeriChip and capture its information.

When a larger antenna is used, such as a doorway portal application, the read range can be theoretically expanded to around three feet.

Given the laws of physics, it is not feasible to read a VeriChip implant from a much greater distance.

이게 나노칩 크기일겁니다. 나노칩이라고 먼지크기가 아닙니다. 나노기술이 들어가서 나노칩인 것입니다.

나노공정같은 것들이 포함되어서 나노칩이라고 불리고, 현재까지 나온 나노칩들은 먼지만하지 않습니다.

나중에 하드웨어가 더 발전한다면 더 작아지겠죠.

그런데, 언제부터 나노칩이었습니까? 예전에 피해자들이 주장하던 것은 베리칩이었습니다.

나노칩이 나오면서부터 피해자들은 나노칩을 얘기하기 시작한 것입니다.

몇십년전부터 얘기되어오던 피해입니다.

과연 베리칩이나 나노칩때문이었을까요?

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베리칩이란게 단순히 16자리의 디지털 코드만을 저장하고 있을 뿐입니다.

안테나라는게 달려 있어서, 인간의 생체정보를 송출할 것 같다는 생각들을 많이 하죠.

아니만, 그 안테나에 의해서 인간이 조종당한다는 의심들을 하는 것이 대부분의 피해자들이죠.

인간 자체가 안테나가 될 수 있다면, 굳이 베리칩이 필요할까요?

베리칩에 대한 오해가 많이 있습니다.

그러니까, 사람들에게 베리칩 얘기하면 그냥 짐승의 표라는 것 때문에 싫어하는 것입니다.

그리고, 베리칩 가지고 인간조종 가능하다하면 아는 사람들은 웃을 겁니다.

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그리고, 제가 아는 바로는 EEG로 개인 식별하고, EEG를 무선전파로 스캔하여 그냥 읽어 들이는 것입니다.

일종의 패시브 기술인 것이죠. 그런데, 인간 자체에서 뇌파를 발생시켜서 송출하므로, 파지티브 기술이라고도 할 수 있죠.

정밀한 인체 추적 레이다 스캐너만 있으면, 인간의 뇌파를 스캔할 수 있는 것이죠.

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짐승의 표라면 바코드도 빠질 수 없죠

인간에게 바코드를 이식한다는 거였죠

666이라는 숫자가 들어간다는 것이죠

[박성진]

살아 움직이는 피해자의 뇌 신경계에다가 " 전 자 파 "만 " 전파 범죄 "하고 있는것만은 아니군요, 베리칩을 피해자의 살아 움직이는 인체로 어떤 경로(로) 삽입시켰을까요 ? 이를테면 피해자가 " 고 시 원 투숙한 사실 "이겠네요. 어느 고시원이나 광고에 보면 " 식 사 제 공 "이라 광고합니다. 그러면 피해자가 그 고시원에서 " 밥통에서 밥을푸다가 " 베리칩이 있었는지의 사실을 모르고 음식물과 같이 섭취했을수도 있다는 사실을 확인할수가 있겠네요.

스크렙 합니다.