1. RFID Transponder Technology and RF weapon's signals were used to induce neurological problems behind the Mad Cow Scare and is part of the applications used in modern Psychotronic Warfare Capabilities.

Posted at 4:18AM on Dec 19th 2005 by Kaaren Donnelly

2. As we all know, RFID is a huge and important technology for livestock as well as wildlife. Family pets are another incredible RFID success story with over 50 million pets chipped with low frequency identification microchips throughout the world. Though there are some challenges in the pet segment due to differing products and compatibility primarily in the United States, it will be resolved, hopefully soon.

Industry data from multiple sources places livestock at greater than 20 million tagged worldwide. The multiple cases of BSE, though relatively small in relation to total livestock population have caused great concern and pushed the need to accelerate technology to better monitor livestock. The question remains what the next level of livestock surveillance will look like? Is it too much to expect that all consumable livestock product will be tagged at birth and have a single tacking method to monitor until it reaches the consumer? This could include all segments of livestock! It seems logical and plausible with the news of ever greater technology. One of the understandable challenges of technology is the rights to discovery and the shared use of the benefits. In this industry we are seeing some special cooperation to reach optimal results for society. Some companies are making their patents and discoveries open to use by industry. This is huge and will create benefits not only for smaller companies to utilize the technology but also it will create real long-term rewards for the visionary companies that take the risk to share such valuable information.
As a matter of disclosure, Loran Hickton is President of Salmon Creek Public Relations Inc. The agency of record for Advanced ID Corporation. Advanced utilizes DataTRAC™ products that are ultra high frequency (UHF) (915 MHz) RFID technology for agriculture livestock. Advanced ID Corporation supplies over 3,000 organizations such as animal shelters, veterinarians, breeders, government agencies, universities, zoos, research labs and fisheries with RFID devices for companion animals, equines, bovines, llamas, alpacas, ostriches, aquatic species, reptiles, migratory and endangered species. Advanced ID Corporation has implanted microchips in over 450,000 animals, currently tracks nearly one million animals in a proprietary pet recovery database, and reunites numerous lost pets with their families each month.

Posted at 4:18AM on Dec 19th 2005 by Loran Hickton