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Mark Of The Beast: Microchipping technology
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<blockquote data-quote="sonoran_" data-source="post: 1083883" data-attributes="member: 10742"><p><strong>RE: Swedes are voluntarily implanting themselves with microchips to unlock doors at work</strong></p><p></p><p>Im a Christian and Ive always wondered how the whole 1 world government and cashless society would be brought forth to make way for "digital" transactions in the form of chips or "the mark". Its easy to see the decline of cash and the increase of credit, chip and phone payments in the Western countries but how would this happen in 3rd world countries with massive populations. </p><p></p><p>Well what happened last year in India definitely cleared up some of my questions. A country with 1.3 billion people where the majority of consumer transaction is entirely cash based was brought to a halt when the government stopped country wide usage of the 500 ($10) and 1000 ($20) rupees note. </p><p></p><p>This was a huge effing problem because the next highest currency was 100 rupees ( 2$). Imagine how much cash in the form of 100s you would need to buy a TV for example. </p><p></p><p>They did print a new 500 and a 2000 rupees note, however something notable was accomplished. </p><p>There was a massive increase in digital payment usage in the form of credit cards and phone applications bringing it in align with the west. Hell, people in the most backward of villages needed to start using ATM's. ( side note: this has led to a lot of scams of these poor illiterate people)</p><p></p><p>The new notes were very slowly introduced meaning you would either need to use 100 rupee bills or switch to a digital method. A lot of the money supply was also destroyed because the corrupt people hoarding cash in the form of the old notes could not go to the bank because it was all money from corruption. </p><p></p><p>They would literally burn or throw it into rivers. </p><p></p><p>My whole point is that in addition to the above, India started a bioidentification program where this card is used for the providing of subsidies of fuel and food. Here are some mindblowing stats:</p><p></p><p>1.1 billion people have already been linked to their adhaar card.</p><p>15 million transaction/day involving this program</p><p>377 million are linked to a bank account</p><p></p><p>Now going back to my original thought of "How the hell can you "mark of the beast" a country like India?" Well you have a bioidentification system for distributing food and fuel and you have the transitioning from a cash to a digital society in a 3rd world country with a billion people. </p><p></p><p>The West is already cashless and these new technologies are "convenient" so we will freely mark ourselves.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="sonoran_, post: 1083883, member: 10742"] [b]RE: Swedes are voluntarily implanting themselves with microchips to unlock doors at work[/b] Im a Christian and Ive always wondered how the whole 1 world government and cashless society would be brought forth to make way for "digital" transactions in the form of chips or "the mark". Its easy to see the decline of cash and the increase of credit, chip and phone payments in the Western countries but how would this happen in 3rd world countries with massive populations. Well what happened last year in India definitely cleared up some of my questions. A country with 1.3 billion people where the majority of consumer transaction is entirely cash based was brought to a halt when the government stopped country wide usage of the 500 ($10) and 1000 ($20) rupees note. This was a huge effing problem because the next highest currency was 100 rupees ( 2$). Imagine how much cash in the form of 100s you would need to buy a TV for example. They did print a new 500 and a 2000 rupees note, however something notable was accomplished. There was a massive increase in digital payment usage in the form of credit cards and phone applications bringing it in align with the west. Hell, people in the most backward of villages needed to start using ATM's. ( side note: this has led to a lot of scams of these poor illiterate people) The new notes were very slowly introduced meaning you would either need to use 100 rupee bills or switch to a digital method. A lot of the money supply was also destroyed because the corrupt people hoarding cash in the form of the old notes could not go to the bank because it was all money from corruption. They would literally burn or throw it into rivers. My whole point is that in addition to the above, India started a bioidentification program where this card is used for the providing of subsidies of fuel and food. Here are some mindblowing stats: 1.1 billion people have already been linked to their adhaar card. 15 million transaction/day involving this program 377 million are linked to a bank account Now going back to my original thought of "How the hell can you "mark of the beast" a country like India?" Well you have a bioidentification system for distributing food and fuel and you have the transitioning from a cash to a digital society in a 3rd world country with a billion people. The West is already cashless and these new technologies are "convenient" so we will freely mark ourselves. [/QUOTE]
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