Wisconsin company to become first in U.S. to microchip employees

Skyfarmr

Skyfarmr

Jedi Master
After searching through some of the posts regarding microchipping, there was some speculation that the PTB were getting the sheeple used to the idea of accepting a microchip using propaganda techniques. Others were sure it was just a matter of time. Apparently, that time has arrived in the US.

Wisconsin company to become first in U.S. to microchip employees
https://www.biztimes.com/2017/industries/technology/wisconsin-company-to-become-first-in-u-s-to-microchip-employees/

A Wisconsin-based company says that its employees will soon become the first in the nation to have microchips implanted in their skin.

River Falls-based Three Square Market, a vending machine business, says the microchip would be implanted in the skin between a person’s thumb and forefinger. The chips are roughly the same size as a single grain of rice.

The ultimate goal is for the device to work as a form of payment in the company’s break room, as well as to allow entry into the building and log onto their company computers.
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This article links to a video on WISN12, as well as to a lengthier article. (warning, the page is loaded with advertisements)
Interesting note on the video: the name of the microchip company is called BioHax (like, hack your biology?) which is located in STOCKHOLM...as in Stockholm syndrome?

It astounds me what people will forfeit for the sake of convenience, especially in light of the latest threat to encryption technology (NSA's request for backdoors and the building of quantum computers which would render encryption obsolete)

Won't be long now before micro-chipping becomes mandatory/necessary to do any kind of business transaction or even something as simple as unlocking your own phone or starting your car?

Reminds me of the VISA transcripts... :shock:
 
This odd sounding Company.
3 square markets.
rises_colorfulalt.jpg


Appears to have a close connection to a company called "TURNKEY Corrections"
They RUN PRISONS;


CEO of 32 markets
TODD WESTBY;
has "Steve Kassekert", Turnkeys director of Operation as a personal Friend on Twitter.
december-2013_08.gif


I guess they just supply vending machines.
 
Very interesting SocietyoftheSpectacle.... Their motto: Relentless innovation, service and EXECUTION!? Odd indeed!

Have seen this story covered on local and national news today.
Heard one employee comment, ominously, "seems to be the way of the future"...Doh! Homer!
 
This is a little off topic, but...related...
You know, after thinking about Turnkey Corrections, I realized that it sounded familiar because my husband had to do some jail time couple years ago (post 2nd DUI). Turnkey was the company I had to pay big bucks to so he could make phone calls home. Yea, they suck! what a racket.

I recall having to pay $25 minimum which got put on his account, and he'd get 30 minutes phone time. There are fees on top of that, too, for each transaction, and any unused portion of call time was non-refundable. Happy to say that hubby is comin up on 2 yr anniversary of sobriety. :clap:

Which makes me wonder if they're planning on "offering" this (micro-chip) as a "convenience" to prison inmates so Turnkey/Three Markets can make exorbitant profits on their phone services and crappy vending machine food. I'm sure inmates will have to ante up for that convenience. The Three Market employees just might be the willing guinea pigs for the trial run to work out any bugs. Of course, this technology is a baby step away, if that, from incorporating GPS tracking capabilities.

Yes, convenience seems to be the operable word, but not just for the cyborgs.
 
As they say in the video, it's not just for opening doors, but for so many other things. I would think those "so many other things" are not always beneficial to the people. But, no one asks about those "things".
 
Here's Tommy Thompson, former Governor of Wisconsin (1987 to 2001) using fear to promote chip implants. He served as secretary of the Department of Health and Human Services under George Bush (2001-2005). Interestingly enough, the FDA issued their guidance for chip implants in 2004.

After leaving his post there, he joined Verichip for a couple of years.

2006 is the oldest video I could find on YT, so I suppose that's when it was broadcast:

 
SOTT now carries an RT article about the Wisconsin firm:

https://www.sott.net/article/358201-US-company-celebrates-implanting-microchips-in-employees-by-throwing-a-chip-party

<snip>

The technology allows the company's employees to make purchases in the company's break room, open doors, login to computers and even use copy machines. The chip works like a proximity card.

Vice President of International Development Tony Dannon immediately demonstrated the technology - he managed to buy a chocolate bar with his newly-implanted microchip.

"Like we had heard it's about two seconds from the time the needle goes in to the time the needle is removed and the chip's in there," Dannon later told Ruptly. He, like the majority of the employees at the 'party', was wearing a T-shirt with a symbolic slogan 'I got chipped'.

Though the technology is new in the US, a number of European companies are already using these microchips. According to President and CEO of Three Square Market Patrick McMullen, the company needed such a measure.

"There are governments that run central banks they were one of the first ones to call us to say we've got to control our employees and we need to have certain access levels and we can't have that compromise, and they saw that as a solution," he said.

US Food and Drug Administration (FDA) approved the use of these microchips back in 2004, the company said, adding that the device is "similar to a splinter" and can be easily removed.
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In September of 2005, when Justice Roberts was being considered for the US Supreme Court, Joe Biden mentioned implantable tags as a possible issue that would come before the Court:

BIDEN: And we'll be faced with equally consequential decisions in the 21st century.

Can a microscopic tag be implanted in a person's body to track his every movement? There's actual discussion about that.

You will rule on that -- mark my words -- before your tenure is over.
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Transcript: Day One of the Roberts Hearings
 
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