US technology firm to implant 50 employees with identification microchips
'Three Square Market, a technology firm in Wisconsin, said 50 of its employees had voluntarily signed up to have the Radio-Frequency Identification technology fitted form August. '
'A US firm has begun implanting microchips the size of a grain of rice in its employees. '
'Employees will not be required to have the implants and the company will pay for the microchips which cost $300 each. '
'The technology is the same sis is used to pay for items using mobile phone scans. '
'He added: "Eventually, this technology will become standardised allowing you to use this as your passport, public transit, all purchasing opportunities."'
Why don't they use the existing government chips? This way they can also control their behavior. "I feel like staying after hours and keep working for free".
[–] derram 0 points 1 point 1 point (+1|-0) ago
https://archive.is/yBdUm | :
'Three Square Market, a technology firm in Wisconsin, said 50 of its employees had voluntarily signed up to have the Radio-Frequency Identification technology fitted form August. '
'A US firm has begun implanting microchips the size of a grain of rice in its employees. '
'Employees will not be required to have the implants and the company will pay for the microchips which cost $300 each. '
'The technology is the same sis is used to pay for items using mobile phone scans. '
'He added: "Eventually, this technology will become standardised allowing you to use this as your passport, public transit, all purchasing opportunities."'
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