Topic: Body Cams | |
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There should be a law, everyone must wear a bodycam. That's the ticket.
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There should be a law, everyone must wear a bodycam. That's the ticket. Body cams? We don't need no stinkin' body cams. ![]() |
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Edited by
fleta_n_mach
on
Tue 09/02/14 08:38 PM
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![]() http://www.tldm.org/News4/MarkoftheBeast.htm Motorola patents E-tattoo But not just any old tattoo, it will be something special. I believe that it will be a tattoo that in and of itself is a RFID transmitter capable of transmitting a signal and being powered by our bodies own electrical energy.
The technology for doing this is here right now. I have been actively keeping an eye on the RFID industry for several years. Below is technology that has been in the arena for some time now, in fact for at least the last 5-6 years now. Conductive inks - “Conductive inks are used to produce conductive tracks for the manufacture of printed circuits, membrane switches or printed wiring boards (PCB, PWB) and for a wide variety of other uses such as intelligent packages, circuit components and antennae for radio frequency identification solutions,” (3) RFID Powder – “The newest form of RFID tag is Creo’s Traceless® taggant. Traceless® is a powder that is mixed with ink or other fluid and applied to product packaging during manufacturing. Suspending the powder particles in fluid allows them to form a random pattern known as the “taggant image signature”. A computer records/retains this signature as the item’s unique identifier, like the EPC of traditional RFID…What really distinguishes Traceless® is that it is undetectable, making it virtually impossible to counterfeit or tamper with. Using proprietary methods, Creo mixes a ratio of taggant in solution that is too small to be perceived visually or chemically, and is detectable only by Traceless® readers.” (4) Fluidic Self Assembly - Fluidic Self Assembly that floats RFID chips in a water-based slurry. When the slurry is passed over tag material, the individual chips automatically settle into position. (5) RFID tags on flexible substances entirely by printing - Japan's National Institute of Advanced Industrial Science and Technology (AIST) has developed a technique to fabricate RFID tags on flexible substrates entirely by printing. It utilizes a pressure annealing method, which can decrease the electrical resistance of antennas, wirings, and electrodes formed by screen printing by more than three orders of magnitude, and enables the fabrication of highly sensitive RF tags without high-temperature baking. (6) DNA-Enabled Security Holograms - “The strategic combination of DNA-Hologram technologies and RFID, available from Holomex and Applied DNA Sciences in a single device opens major new opportunities for the packaging industry, increased protection for brands and greater safety for consumers. We are in active discussions with several of the largest firms in the packaging industry and our new products are receiving an extremely positive reception”. (7) RFID Network Architecture - Cisco Systems recently announced an Intelligent Foundation for Radio Frequency Identification (RFID) to help enterprises introduce RF technologies into their supply chains to increase visibility into product information and optimize business flow for lower operating costs. Central to Cisco RFID Solutions is the extension of Cisco AON to now include embedded RFID middleware functions into the network onto Cisco data center switches and branch office routers, leading to increased scalability, reduced deployment cost and more simplicity. The RFID-enabled Cisco AON modules can be installed throughout an enterprise's network. The AON modules can perform tasks like outbound encryption, digital signature and content-based routing when sharing data with external business partners. According to Cisco, by enabling localized event responses, customers can now optimize business application performance as well as maximize network value as they deploy current and future RFID applications across their enterprises. (8) Again, all this technology is "old" and already in place. The ability to tattoo a person, with RFID electro conductive ink that also contains a DNA Security based hologram is already here. The ability to then power that tattoo to create a constant transmission into the network, reporting on body functions, location, maybe even what one is thinking and feeling is pretty much in place. http://www.prophezine.com/index.php?option=com_content&id=674:obamacare-and-the-mark-of-the-beast _________________________________ FBI Seeks Mobile Biometric Software Solution http://www.biometricupdate.com/201211/fbi-seeks-mobile-biometric-solution |
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There should be a law, everyone must wear a bodycam. That's the ticket. nope, people shouldn't be forced to put specific things in or on their body it needs to be only an OPTION for those who choose to do so |
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We still need police for things other than crime. As long as we have some areas being "high crime areas", there will always be a need for more police in those areas. No. Police can do other things beside fighting crime or protecting the public from it, but in Msharmony's fantasyland world without crime, we could simply have other people perform those duties. However, her point was clearly that body cameras add evidence and the presence of those remind the officer that they need to behave better, and when interacting with civilians, those civilians seeing those cameras will know they cannot get away with false accusations. Thank you for clarifying that Mortimer. I'm sure if Officer Wilson had been wearing a bodycam, Brown would have not beaten him and caused his own death. ![]() If there is more rioting the police should wear bodycams and they would stop looting and stealing. perhaps we would know what actually happened in the alleged 'beating' too,, and perhaps, he would walk away from the fight, like most people who get into fights,,, without being shot dead after,,,. |
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I heard and saw that...an they where donated ...I think its a good idea if they make sure they have them on... when trying to kill someone ... or in riots ... but it will work both ways to ...others non police ....may have them on them ... exactly, it will help both sides, as far as evidence of what really happened as opposed to just the word of the last man standing,,, |
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There should be a law, everyone must wear a bodycam. That's the ticket. Body cams? We don't need no stinkin' body cams. ![]() ![]() |
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