save most lives, there are some people they kill.
Trust me those that die on the operating theatre table following a bad smash are usually as a result of traumatic injury not some newbie Doctor giving them some antibiotics.
save most lives, there are some people they kill.
So do I as I'm A[Rh]-. That's good enough for me, no RFID tag thanks.And no not all blood groups can be worked out quickly. my mum has to carry a card as she has an extremly rare blood type and will not be identified in a quick match.
Trust me those that die on the operating theatre table following a bad smash are usually as a result of traumatic injury not some newbie Doctor giving them some antibiotics.
So do I as I'm A[Rh]-. That's good enough for me, no RFID tag thanks.
it has nothing to do with being a newbie, it has everything to do with not having the information.
Having the information will improve your chance of survival significantly.
And what happens in the event of computer malfunction? When has a government, specifically NHS, IT scheme ever worked properly?save most lives, there are some people they kill.
Using RFID will also give you a greater chance of survival as doctors can have access to all your records. Something which will significantly increase your chance of survival. So yes it does exactly what it says on the tin.
And what happens in the event of computer malfunction? When has a government, specifically NHS, IT scheme ever worked properly?
The greatest cause of death in RTA is nothing to do with medication or treatment given after the accident, but trauma to the internal organs cause by the impact of the virtually instantaneous deceleration.
The greatest cause of death in RTA is nothing to do with medication or treatment given after the accident, but trauma to the internal organs cause by the impact of the virtually instantaneous deceleration.
It's ok, someone'll just invent an EMP gun and take out hundreds of these chips by firing it at large crowds.
Computer malfunction is an exceptional circumstance. The current system for patient management (without RFID) could also malfunction.And what happens in the event of computer malfunction? When has a government, specifically NHS, IT scheme ever worked properly?
The greatest cause of death in RTA is nothing to do with medication or treatment given after the accident, but trauma to the internal organs cause by the impact of the virtually instantaneous deceleration.
And what happens in the event of computer malfunction? When has a government, specifically NHS, IT scheme ever worked properly?
Just wait until the shops work out how to read this too.. Minority report advertising anyone?
Long story short - the government can stay the hell out of my body.
So teki you're referencing this buds84 as if he;s credible (although you also reference "Dr" matthias rath)
The guy that claims "they" are giving you diabetes...
While that's all quite funny, surely its better to take stuff for what it is
The same people that caused you to have diabetes are the same ones trying to RFID you.
i can bet you there are some corrupt people in business and government who would love nothing more than to use such technologies for greed and control, but there's more obvious issues like what could go wrong, the slippery slope is likely, as time goes on if you don't get a chip you can't work, shop or function in society and if something goes wrong you're screwed.
you become nothing more that something with a serial number. .