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i am not part of the system and never ever at all will be a part of the system.bee blessed allways amen....
Smart skin: Electronics that stick and stretch like a temporary tattoo
Published: Thursday, August 11, 2011 - 15:36 in Physics & Chemistry
Engineers have developed a device platform that combines electronic components for sensing, medical diagnostics, communications and human-machine interfaces, all on an ultrathin skin-like patch that mounts directly onto the skin with the ease, flexibility and comfort of a temporary tattoo. Led by researcher John A. Rogers, the Lee J. Flory-Founder professor of engineering at the University of Illinois, the researchers described their novel skin-mounted electronics in the Aug. 12 issue of the journal Science....
...Rogers collaborated with Northwestern University engineering professor Yonggang Huang and his group to tackle the difficult mechanics and materials questions. The team developed a device geometry they call filamentary serpentine, in which the circuits for the various devices are fabricated as tiny, squiggled wires. When mounted on thin, soft rubber sheets, the wavy, snakelike shape allows them to bend, twist, scrunch and stretch while maintaining functionality.
"The blurring of electronics and biology is really the key point here," Huang said. "All established forms of electronics are hard, rigid. Biology is soft, elastic. It's two different worlds. This is a way to truly integrate them."
Smart skin: Electronics that stick and stretch like a temporary tattoo | e! Science News
LINDSAY I TAKE THIS VERY SERIOUSLY AND I DO AGREE WTH THE TIME IS CLOSER THEN WE ALL THINK ITS SOMETHING TO REALLY THINK ABOUT UNDER NO CIRCUMSTANCE WILL I EVER TAKE A CHIP OR A MARK I BELIEVE IN THE LORD JESUS CHRIST I STAND BY HIM THEYD HAVE TO EXECUTE ME FIRST THANK YOU FOR WRITNG THIS ISSUE GBU SISTER
First off, the page numbers and language referenced in the example above did not come from HR 3590, the version of the health care bill actually passed by Congress (nor in any of the reconciliation bills passed afterwards). They were taken from HR 3200, an earlier, House version of health care reform legislation that was never passed by Congress. Therefore, passages cited from HR 3200 are irrelevant, as that bill was never signed into law.
Second, even the now-irrelevant language of the unpassed HR 3200 (and similar language in the passed bill, HR 3590) did not mandate that anyone be implanted with any type of microchip or device, for any reason. The passages quoted above reference a section which simply calls for the creation of a registry that would allow the Department of Health and Human Services to collect data about medical devices “used in or on a patient” — including devices which patients consent to have implanted in them during surgery, such as pacemakers — for purposes such as tracking the effectiveness of such devices and facilitating the distribution of manufacturer recall notices.