In the wake of talk about chipping, mass surveillance, restrictions on freedoms and other similar conspiracy theories, I wondered - maybe they are true?
Let's start with chipping. Supporters of conspiracy theorists believe that soon, under various pretexts - for example, a vaccine against coronavirus, people will begin to implant chips or microcircuits under their skin.
This is done for constant surveillance of a person.
I have a question - what's the point of following the layman? Most people rarely stray from the home-work-nearest supermarket route. Every man leaves and comes home at the same time, every day. Are many of the townsfolk members of active underground groups? Well, even if we assume that people will decide to use data based on observations of a person, then what can you take from the layman, except for loans and mortgages?
Microelectronics is truly one of the man-made miracles.
The second question that is ripe for me is: haven't people already been microchipped?
Look, almost everyone has a smartphone in their hands from their diapers, which is constantly in touch with mobile communication towers, even without the Internet turned on. What data does he exchange with this tower - who knows? And with this smartphone, people sleep, eat, work, and some in the toilet cannot get rid of it. Plus, some have multiple phones, one for work and the other for personal.
Promotional video:
Linda Hemilton's character is Sarah Connor in The Terminator. Dark Fates kept the phone in a bag of chips so that it would not transmit a GPS signal. As it turned out, it is useless, because the phone still needs to be taken out for use. A scene from the film “Terminator. Dark Fates”.
Many see the chip as a slave collar with explosives, as in the movie The Running Man. A still from the movie "The Running Man".
But in fact, you put on the collar yourself, even take loans to choose the most expensive and advanced one.
It is strange that in our world people, especially in capitalist countries, are so worried about their ephemeral freedoms, afraid to become slaves of the system, and so on. What is everyone really afraid of? Hear: "You're fired!"
Losing a job is the worst punishment in our century, because finding a job quickly is not always possible, and no one cancels numerous payments. It is interesting that, on the one hand, they shout about the fear of being forced to work, but in fact, the main fear is to lose any job. Why force someone to work if people themselves are ready to take on additional responsibilities for additional payments? This is the meaning of management and subordination - to convince a person that he needs it, it is in his interests and for his good.
Author: Ramil Akhmetshin