Human microchipping project

Have you had a blood test recently? Or any surgical procedure? Any injection of any sort? If the answer is yes then I have some news for you. The development of two technologies hold a secret that you may not be aware of. The creation of nano-scale machines was first achieved in 1988, based on the early creation in 1985 of the now famous Buckminster Fullerenes, the research running in parallel but completely separate threads in the mainstream science labs of major universities, and in the less well known research labs of the military. These machines are a crucial first step in the field of human microchipping. The second step is the development of ever smaller computer circuits and processors. It was realised quite early on that if anything was to be secretly implanted into human subjects it would have to be undetectable to mainstream medical staff using ultrasound, X-rays, MRI scanners and so on. In order to achieve this it would have to be on a microscopic scale, it would need to be non-metallic, and it would need to generate undetectable electrical and radio frequency signals. If any of these likelihood was that the implant would be found and the consequences to the plans of the elite would be very serious indeed.

Being created from carbon atoms, nano-machines overcome many of these issues, and with the development of processors small enough to embed into these machines, and ultra high frequency signalling technologies beyond the detection range of current mainstream scanners the way became clear to start a global program of chip implantation. The big question is, why was this plan created in the first place. There are several reasons, but they all come back to one core idea. If you are able to implant an undetectable device into a human body, you have access to that body. You can monitor the processes within the body, you can track movement, you can use that device to carry out a number of tasks. If we look to the mainstream development of nano-machines we see a primary attribute being the ability to replicate. These machines have been likened to viruses, organisms that exist only to replicate, and that need components from host cells in order to do so. The nano-machines that have been developed by the military have the same core criteria. Being made from carbon atoms the human body provides a ready source of raw materials, and by creating machines that can integrate with human cells, a ready source of energy, tapped from cell mitochondria.

An interesting aside is the way in which the issues around the need for undetectable transmission of data was solved. Buckminster Fullerenes, the building blocks of nano-machines are the largest particle so far known that is able to exist as both a wave and a particle. As the implanted nano-machine collects data from the host body it creates new Fullerenes initially as a particle, transfers data to them, changes their state to a wave and broadcasts in the UHF band to be collected and translated remotely. The action of changing the Fullerenes status is enacted by creating an entangled second machine that can interact remotely with the implant. By utilising this method, control can be exerted over the nano-machine implant at any distance. The record so far is in excess of 6000 miles, making global control a realistic possibility. The introduction of nano-machine implants is implicated in the increase of incidents of cancer, the “out of control” cell replication a triggered effect of the implant, the increase of mental illness, the implant being able to directly engage with and influence the bodies hormonal systems, and it is thought, physically take control of the target body, the implant being able to directly control the electrical signals of the central nervous system.

Something to think about in the middle of the night....