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**AAAESLLESO** · 06-17-2010, 02:19 PM

The Next Generation May be 'Chipped'

snips from article
You may reject the idea of a microchip implant, but your grandchildren could embrace them, according to an Australian professor.

"For instance [microchips] are problematic for motoring patients with psychological conditions. You may need to balance the patient's well being, public safety and their ability to consent to the implant."

Michael said human microchips could rid chronic illness sufferers from the need to visit hospital by sending simple data on their health to a doctor.

However, she said chip implants presently cause damage to the human body because they fuse with tissue and cause damage when removed.

"At this moment, there will be no contingency plan; it will be a life sentence to upgrades, virus protection mechanisms, and inescapable intrusion," authors, Katina and M.G Michael wrote in their paper.

She noted that some 900 US hospitals have registered for a microchip-based patient identification system to more quickly identify patients admitted to emergency.

06-17-2010, 02:19 PM	#3
AAAESLLESO Join Date Oct 2005 Posts 469 Senior Member	The Next Generation May be 'Chipped' *snips from article* You may reject the idea of a microchip implant, but your grandchildren could embrace them, according to an Australian professor. "For instance [microchips] are problematic for motoring patients with psychological conditions. You may need to balance the patient's well being, public safety and their ability to consent to the implant." Michael said human microchips could rid chronic illness sufferers from the need to visit hospital by sending simple data on their health to a doctor. However, she said chip implants presently cause damage to the human body because they fuse with tissue and cause damage when removed. "At this moment, there will be no contingency plan; it will be a life sentence to upgrades, virus protection mechanisms, and inescapable intrusion," authors, Katina and M.G Michael wrote in their paper. She noted that some 900 US hospitals have registered for a microchip-based patient identification system to more quickly identify patients admitted to emergency.
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