Kehlani Massive Magnum wrote: » This will be a per-govermental decision. e.g. Only last week the uk's health chap said he would certainly not rule out manditory vaccines, upon their population, that they have the capability and reserved such rights to impliment. You understand of course manditory isn't in any way compulsary, it's a 'push' (yes, that word again) factor. You can certainly refuse, and suffer the results.
ohnonotgmail wrote: » can you explain how a vaccine can be manditory(sic) but not compulsary(sic).
King Mob wrote: » Please quote Bill Gates stating that entire of these things will be mandatory.
Kehlani Massive Magnum wrote: » BillGates want's 7bn vaccines (likely manditory) into the entire planet's arms ASAP (<12/18mths). BillGates is also the main partner of id2020, who wants the entire planet to have (likely also manditory)
Dohnjoe wrote: » No one is claiming it doesn't exist [program to push DigitalIDs to everyone on the planet] What is the conspiracy here?
Kehlani Massive Magnum wrote: » Yes indeed, agree a significant program does exist (via id2020) for DigitalIDs.
Kehlani Massive Magnum wrote: » Finally, someone with more sense than KingBob, and not in a state of 'ultimate denial'.
Kehlani Massive Magnum wrote: » Problemo is, you are constantly pushing this angle, not me ('beasts' are mentioned in nearly every single post of yours). Interesting stuff all the same, insightful if nothing else.
Kehlani Massive Magnum wrote: » But sure, also keep an open mind for the (small,much less likely chance) it could well be something else.
EyesClosed wrote: » And the conspiracy is what exactly?
Kehlani Massive Magnum wrote: » Finally, someone with more sense than KingBob, and not in a state of 'ultimate denial'. Yes indeed, agree a significant program does exist (via id2020) for DigitalIDs. Their (own) terminology is actually: an opportunity for an 'unpredented push', to offer (aka push), this new unique platform (likely manditory), with all it's prescribed features, and processes 'to everyone on the planet'. It's also very well backed under the UN's 2030 Sustainable Development Goals, so not any work of fiction, as some other may perceive. Thus the only CT relates to the exact features, method(s) of realisation, and indeed ultimate intentional primary/secondary use of such. Further more, am not claiming it's a bad thing, nor a lol 'beast'. Although the pushed 'greater good' use of this, depends largely upon the previous paragraph. It's a natural technological development as such, the other real big question, is whether or not the planet would be ready (right now), for such a program. Another few decades, sure very little issues after more gradual natural evoloution, but rollout perhaps within the next couple of years: can forsee major 'issues'.
Dohnjoe wrote: » Disagree with what?There is a project for global digital ID - that's not a conspiracy What is the conspiracy?
King Mob wrote: » And because you subscribe to such a silly notion
Kehlani Massive Magnum wrote: » I know it probably makes you head explode with anger, as your used to the 'Elvis is alive on Mars, silly type bantz'. Sit down, however, as this one is really very simple, doesn't even require skygods (unless you wish it to, as a secondary contextual item).Q. Is there a program to push (new) Digital IDs to everyone (on the planet)? A. Yes indeed, very most likely. Other (including yourself) disagree, fair enough. Sounds like a conspiracy does it not??? Some say yes, and wait for it.... some say no. Shocker!
Kehlani Massive Magnum wrote: » Can't help but thinking you're close to pensionable age You shoudda stayed/went to school, your constant references to beasts is remarkable btw, truely fascinating for a keen athiest.
Kehlani Massive Magnum wrote: » May I call you the beastman?
King Mob wrote: » ory. You believe these quantum dots are the mark of the beast ....
King Mob wrote: » Lol. Wrong..
King Mob wrote: » Also, an Iris scan can also act as a "juiced up QRCode".
King Mob wrote: » Yes, I know that copper is conductive.
King Mob wrote: » You've previously rejected other methods of identification based on the ability to hide it.
King Mob wrote: » You don't apply the same standard to your preferred method because you have another motive for wanting Quantum Dot Tattoos to be the best option.
King Mob wrote: » Or you use another kind of transmitter (Copper!) to overwrite the transmission from your mark of the beast. It wouldn't be hard at all.
King Mob wrote: » Lol, and again when it's pointed out to you that quantum dot tattoos can't actually do the things you claim, you say that research is ongoing.
King Mob wrote: » If "research ongoing smells of fakery, then quantum dot tattoos can only last 5 years. They can't be used as transmitters. They can't glow under UV light. They can't be detected at any kind of long range.
King Mob wrote: » Right now, there isn't any phone app that can do what you claim.
King Mob wrote: » The quantum dot tattoo that does all you claim doesn't yet exist either. You believe that these things are under development.
King Mob wrote: » But Billy Gates also has thrown money at Iris scans.
King Mob wrote: » The links you have provided also say that iris scans are the best option.
King Mob wrote: » But again, you are bending over backwards and being pretty dishonest so you can claim that quantum dot tattoos are the only option.
King Mob wrote: » ... technobabble
Kehlani Massive Magnum wrote: » lol, You have mentioned beasts here (repeatedly), no one else. Paranoid, much, eh?
Kehlani Massive Magnum wrote: » This thread is based on factual evidence and current technologies, it does not require any supplimentary speculation.
King Mob wrote: » And all of that is pure, paranoid speculation. None of it is actually claimed by any of your links and is the result of your strange, cultlike belief in the mark of the beast.
Kehlani Massive Magnum wrote: » Then... ...all travel, welfare, access to all public services such as libraries, internet cafes, education, driving, insurance, internet shopping and banking, access to +18 venues, telephonics or cable, mail redirection and collection, enterprise, rent, home ownership (and on and on, and on) all up in smoke and nullified. You may get a final (second chance) using the other arm, (maybe) at a cost.
Kehlani Massive Magnum wrote: » Wrong. The pattern in itself can act as a complex, unique, multi-query data string. Cryptographic, but in more simple terms a juiced up QRCode.
Kehlani Massive Magnum wrote: » 16kb (at the older ver.1) is a whole lot of charachters. can you memorise a random complie, of sequenced 4,296 alphanumeric characters? Sure you can, this will far exceed that old QRC based standard figure anyhow.
Kehlani Massive Magnum wrote: » For the xth time, An iris scan is a read-only source (one of 16 biometrics), it cannot be assigned a new value. A unique standardised identifer can be assigned using QDT, ideal for a central db. The QDT can certainly use an Iris (or any of the 15 other measurements) as biometric static value, or old even paper/card IDs: as 2nd stage verification, then paired with another assigned UNiD pre-crypto, again to suit the platform and processing. It 'becomes' a synthetic embodiment, thus becomes an effective bio-measurement itself. It also stores x16 other biometric values (along with various other personal data) within it's own single value chain, clever eh?
Kehlani Massive Magnum wrote: » So you're ignorant to the fact that copper is conductive, and that it also uses modern polymers during it's manufacture stage. Ah well, you know as of now. May as well update you to the fluorescent aspect too, while here.
Kehlani Massive Magnum wrote: » You can also hide your card based driving licence, and this serves what purpose exactly other than self-denial of right to drive?
Kehlani Massive Magnum wrote: » How can it be faked... do you have nano particle manipulation capabilities, with the ability to alter nano structures to new precise assignable values? Far out dude, well done, think NASA are hiring, call now 555....
Kehlani Massive Magnum wrote: » Lols, when people use the word 'research ongoing' its smells of fakery When exactly is the last time you got an iris scan, was this in a james bond dream where you saved the world?
Kehlani Massive Magnum wrote: » Most of us have used fingers to access offices for over 10yrs now or even just to exit JFK, where backlogs are already common. Besides FRS can scan 200 heads (per second), China grabbed a lad out of a stadium of 30,000 using 'find the face'. Try playing the same game searching for the interior patterns of eyeballs from hundreds of feet away, on fairly standard camera optics on a sunny day (sunglasses galore).
Kehlani Massive Magnum wrote: » Granted the US and Sweden are starting to move to RFID, but this a more of an invasive, timely and expensive operation, tham the 1sec, just below skin QDT marking.
Kehlani Massive Magnum wrote: » So e.g. you're in the Med, and happen to pick up a dingy that holds the Ace of Spades, do you...
Kehlani Massive Magnum wrote: » pull out some magical bulky iris scanner with full battery on choppy seas, and upload such raw data, assuming co-operation... Or use any standard mobile, with standard camera, standard app, and quickly photo his arm (even with 1bar) to verify in under 1sec via Azure the (secure) ID. Then at port, you can choose one of 16 other biometrics to further validate the initial QDT ID response (16 stage verification, each on blockchain encryption).
Kehlani Massive Magnum wrote: » ...Because BillyGates after throwing millions at his MIT team, was told this is the (current) best soloution, and shown an early (now superseeded) proof of concept for both data storage and as a mechanism of vaccine delivery certification (aka his COVID-esq immunity passport).
King Mob wrote: » But the QDT is only linking to information in the cloud.
King Mob wrote: » They don't contain any more information than a memorised code would.
King Mob wrote: » Iris scans can also do that.
King Mob wrote: » But they have the benefit of actually being persistent, birth to death and biometric.
King Mob wrote: » We also know that while quantum dot tattoos have not actually been shown to work as a passive antenna at any distance. (Not sure why you say copper and polymer... seems a bit like technobabble.)
King Mob wrote: » And even if it could, it could easily be blocked or faked.
King Mob wrote: » On the other hand, iris scans can be performed at a great distance. There is research on going where they can be read at up to 60 feet.
King Mob wrote: » And again, iris scans can also be paired to UN identification just as easily as quantum dots.nd iris scans can also be used in tandem with any number of other biometrics.
King Mob wrote: » You only believe that quantum dot tattoos are the best option because... ...
Deleted User wrote: » And if you got a flesh wound that removes your quantum dot?(doubt it would survive a tattoo either) Persistence gone... .
Kehlani Massive Magnum wrote: » Lols, sorry old chap but 'ignorance' would be putting it mildly. An Iris scan is 'readable' only. QDT is 'writable' (6kb min) then also (more easily, and from greater distance) readable (not to mention also conductive, with potential to act as a passive antenna {copper & polymer}). This is even before we get on to UnID Pairing. Welcome to komputers 101 (more lols!) Topic for Day 1's introductory class was the tricky topic of 'read vs write' data. Tommorow guide, is how to turn de komputers off... then on again.
Kehlani Massive Magnum wrote: » Lols, sorry old chap but 'ignorance' would be putting it mildly. An Iris scan is 'readable' only. QDT is 'writable' (6kb min) then also (more easily, and from greater distance) readable (not to mention also conductive, with potential to act as a passive antenna {copper & polymer}). This is even before we get on to UnID Pairing.
Deleted User wrote: » Also as a person who works in tech, embedding a load of data on a tattoo is a pretty bad design choice. It's not remotely guaranteed to last until death and that applies to the vast majority of storage. So once again, retina would be the most reliable way to identify an individual with all data being on the cloud. Now Accumulator will likely shout some buzz words and laugh at my ignorance.
[Deleted User] wrote: » Also as a person who works in tech, embedding a load of data on a tattoo is a pretty bad design choice. It's not remotely guaranteed to last until death and that applies to the vast majority of storage. So once again, retina would be the most reliable way to identify an individual with all data being on the cloud. Now Accumulator will likely shout some buzz words and laugh at my ignorance.
Kehlani Massive Magnum wrote: » Largely undecided, certainly may be something to it, but on the other hand, also sure there may not. Really depends on specifics. An open mind is a healthy mind. Certainly it's interesting is it not? (...will await you token lols and slander)
Kehlani Massive Magnum wrote: » Lol (more) you haven't 'not' done this, at 'every' point and opportunity: thus more lols!
Kehlani Massive Magnum wrote: » So Y/N?
Kehlani Massive Magnum wrote: » Lol Jesting aside, and more likely, and practically is like many an (overkeen) athiest they have suffered from both personal severe tragedy and loss, hence the denoucement now, of anything within a sniffle of spiruality (a very typical reactionary blame event scenario). Ah well, sure what can you do, this is it etc.
Kehlani Massive Magnum wrote: » Meanwhile, however the CT saga continues...Q. Digital IDs for everyone? A. Yes, would seem so.