They are killing each other in the name of Islam and Judaism in the Middle East, again.

[Excerpted from: Albrecht, Katherine. "Supermarket Cards: The Tip of the Retail Surveillance Iceberg."  Denver University Law Review, Volume 79, Issue 4, pp. 534-539 and 558-565.]

  "In 5-10 years, whole new ways of doing things will emerge and gradually become commonplace. Expect big changes." 1  - MIT's Auto-ID Center

  There's not a lot of middle ground on the subject of implanting electronic identification chips in humans.
  Advocates of technologies like radio frequency identification tags say their potentially life-saving benefits far outweigh any Orwellian concerns about privacy. RFID tags sewn into clothing or even embedded under people's skin could curb identity theft, help identify disaster victims and improve medical care, they say.

  Being recognized has never been easier for VIP patrons of the Baja Beach Club in Barcelona, Spain.

  The Food and Drug Administration has ruled that an implantable microchip used for ID purposes is not a regulated device, paving the way for the chip's immediate sale in the United States, the manufacturer announced today.

  The VeriChip minaturized Radio Freqency Identifcation (RFID) Device is the core of all VeriChip applications. About the size of a grain of rice, each VeriChip contains a unique verification number, which can be used to access a subscriber-supplied database providing personal related information. And unlike conventional forms of identification, VeriChip cannot be lost, stolen, misplaced or counterfeited.