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hyper-spatial cameras to allow biometric tagging and worldwide shared databases

What terrorists know and you don’t

Author
- Online Gordon Duff  Monday, December 28, 2009
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I have worked in electronics, both communications and security systems for decades.  The industry is full of magic, satellites that can read license plates, not just from space but inside parking garages and tell you the sex of the baby you may not know you are carrying yet.  Industry people, us and terrorists, all know what exists and where it is.  You only have to track the contracts and installations.  It is all public information, public information the public knows nothing of.  Terrorists know, believe that.

What can we do?  One of the companies I work with is RoamZone.  Their equipment networks hyper-spatial cameras to allow biometric tagging and worldwide shared databases.  What does this mean?  It means that if you still have the same body, face, smell, anything either with a common facial pattern, body type or molecular signature, you can be tracked across the planet for life.  This technology is cheap and common.  You can be tracked by the odor of your belt or shoes alone, an odor seen as molecules, not smelled, seen at great distance.

The process of “tagging” puts an identity tied to, not only your face, but your smell, much as with a blood hound.  You can be tagged, not getting on a plane, but anywhere in between, the train, entering an airport or even driving into a country with “pass and wave” customs like inside the EU.

Security folks can tell if someone who has been seen from a kilometer away in a village in Afghanistan shows up at an airport in Kansas City.

He can have plastic surgery but he will have to get an entirely different body.  His molecular signature will be, not only on file, but shared thru the system worldwide in seconds.

If you don’t have a system like this for your home or school and want one, let me know.  These same sensors see IEDs underground, identify terror suspects from Predator UAVs or watch people getting off trains in Singapore.

Sensors can tell if you have a fever, if you have fired a gun, if you have handled explosives or are carrying biohazard material.  All is detectable, not thru a sniffer or such, but from a football field away or more.

More…

Veterans Today Senior Editor Gordon Duff is a Marine combat veteran and regular contributor on political and social issues. Gordon can be reached at: .(JavaScript must be enabled to view this email address)

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Pursuant to Title 17 U.S.C. 107, other copyrighted work is provided for educational purposes, research, critical comment, or debate without profit or payment. If you wish to use copyrighted material from this site for your own purposes beyond the 'fair use' exception, you must obtain permission from the copyright owner.

Views are those of authors and not necessarily those of Canada Free Press. Content is Copyright 2012 the individual authors.

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