Brain Implants For All Of America For Total Compliance In The New World Order

[Mrs. Sharon B. Hodge]

Cyborg Kevin Warwick urges parents to CHIP THEIR CHILDREN IN THE BRAIN - YOUR CHILDREN ARE NEXT WHEN CASHLESS RFID SOCIETY HITS USA!!


US troops are already CHIPPED IN THE BRAIN to become cyborg mind controlled killers


Roger Ebert on O'Reilly - GET A CHIP IN YOUR BRAIN ITS COOL


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World's first Cyborg will get a brain implant next
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Meanwhile the rat robot project explores answers to Alzheimer's disease
Pratima Harigunani

Tuesday, September 23, 2008

http://www. ciol. com/News/Newsmakers/News-Reports/Worlds-first-Cyb...


PUNE, INDIA: World's first ever Cyborg, Professor Kevin Warwick, Department of Cybernetics, University of Reading, is just six to eight years away from another implant, this time a brain implant


This experiment would be in the area of bi-directional communication.
Currently the investigation process is on for brain-computer links, in particular an implant into the brain, which acts bi-directionally

As Warwick tells, "This probably will mean retraining neurons within the brain to alter their basic functioning. The main reason here would be for bi-directional communication. Clearly this is different to space projects.
I believe it is far more important as it really changes what it means to be human"

In the year 1998, Professor Kevin Warwick and his team at the department of Cybernetics, University of Reading had underwent an operation to surgically implant a silicon chip transponder in his forearm that allowed a computer to monitor him as he moved through halls and offices of the Department of Cybernetics using a unique identifying signal emitted by the implanted chip and also allowed him to operate doors, lights, heaters and other computers without lifting a finger

The second phase of the experiment Project Cyborg 2.
0 got underway in March 2002 with an aim of studying how a new implant could send signals back and forth between Warwick's nervous system and a computer

His team is presently busy with the rat brain project, a biological robot controlled by a blob of rat brain created by the scientists.
The project is at an interesting turn as it moves on to study memories vis-à-vis brain

"We are now about to investigate how memories manifest themselves in the brain – hopefully this will give us some leverage in dealing with Alzheimer's disease," shares Warwick

The project entails a wheeled machine wirelessly linked to a bundle of neurons kept at body temperature in a sterile cabinet while signals from the "brain" allow the robot to steer left or right to avoid objects in its path

Similar experiments about developing robots with living brains made from cultured cells are underway with other scientists across the world too like the Georgia Institute of Technology in Atlanta, US and the SymbioticA Fish And Chips project or the 'whiskered' rat robot project on touch technology by at multinational BIOTACT project, with research teams like Weizmann Institute of Science's Neurobiology Department

Professor Kevin Warwick who pioneered the merging of biology and robotics by conducting the first "cyborg" experiments on him is upbeat about this one.
"The rat brain project is presently extremely successful – we are able to grow a brain of 100,000 brain cells and we have it driving a robot around"


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Futurologist Richard Watson's 2050 vision:
goodbye Belgium, hello brain transplants
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Telegraph UK
09/19/2008

http://www. telegraph. co. uk/earth/main. jhtml?view=DETAILS&gr...

If you were surprised by the financial crisis, wait until you hear what's coming next Futurologist Richard Watson journeys into tomorrow's world

After a week when it's been impossible to predict which financial giant will still be standing at the end of the day, let alone the year, it would seem like a fool's errand to talk about decades down the line

These days, if you raise your gaze to the horizon, you'll find experts warning of a host of problems: melting ice caps, global pandemics, terrorism, the end of oil, meteor strikes, even robot uprisings

It's all too easy to become paralysed by such possibilities - and yes, there are ideas, discoveries and events over the horizon that we can't possibly comprehend.
But while the future is unknown and unwritten, we can begin to trace its outline, and prepare the first drafts

For example, the financial services industry has been in quite a state recently. Despite today's troubles, we can say that we'll always need banking and insurance.
But will we get them from the same places? Asda and Tesco already sell insurance alongside carrots and spaghetti, and are certain to expand their offerings

What would happen to the big banks if Wal-Mart, Apple, Microsoft, Google and Vodafone all applied for banking licences to deliver services such as electronic payment, as I believe they will? And will we still need high street branches staffed by human beings once artificial intelligence really kicks in, and you can talk to a machine that's checking the market every second for the best loan or insurance policy?

Even the nature of how we pay for such things will be different. It is estimated that by 2020, only 10 per cent of financial transactions will be in cash. We can safely predict that the idea of money as a physical object might well become extinct not long after - especially if a global pandemic starts us thinking about all the germs on those grubby notes.
Instead, digital transactions will be made through computers, or cell phones, or even chips inserted into our forearms

Wherever you look in society, massive changes will be taking place. If my predictions are accurate, by 2050 there won't be DVDs, or national currencies, or a monarchy, or a unified Belgium, but we might well have a ladder into space, robotic policemen and diets based on our individual genome.
I've picked out some of the more important or exotic arrivals and departures in the list below

If it feels slightly overwhelming, remember that too much information, twinned with not enough time, is something we will all have to get used to in the future

However, if you want a simpler take, there are five key factors to remember

The first is ageing.
In Japan, the percentage of people aged over 75 is forecast to increase by 36 per cent between 2005 and 2015, meaning that taxes would have to go up by 175 per cent in a generation to maintain current levels of benefit

We're spending a record amount on pharmaceuticals, but we'll spend more on them as we age - and on technology to replace or store our memories, and refurbish our worn-out bodies (not to mention ways of designing packaging that those with weak hands and poor eyesight can actually open)

Second, the environment will remain vitally important, but climate change won't be the only game in town - the approach of peak oil, peak coal, peak gas, peak water, peak uranium and even peak people (a severe shortage of workers in many parts of the world) will also have an impact, and require a profound shift towards sustainability

Short selling helps promote the truth about troubled banks
Investment banking crisis: what happened?
Banking and financial services
In political and economic terms, the shift of power to the east, and the rise of countries such as China and India, will continue - the third factor to remember

We already know that the world is getting smaller, and the fourth idea - greater connectivity - will continue to change how people live, work and think. One billion of us are already online, and this is expected to double within a decade or so.
As a result, privacy will be dead or dying - but we may get smarter at making decisions, because our connectivity will allow instant polling of a crowd whose wisdom is nearly always greater than any single member's

Finally, there is technology. As the "Grin" technologies converge - genetics, robotics, internet and nanotechnology - we could see self-replicating machines, with intelligence equal to or greater than our own. We might be able to download not only our memories but also our consciousness into such a machine, and live for ever inside it.
And to think that in 2008 we were worried about getting too much email

The future will not be a singular experience, and nor is it a foregone conclusion.
Some of us will embrace technology and globalisation, while others will try to escape them

If history teaches us anything, it is that revolutionary thinking can overturn so-called inevitabilities and impossibilities.
But even when it feels, as it has this week, like the end of the world, it's better at least to start thinking about the future, than not to think about it at all

• 'Future Files: The 5 Trends that will shape the next 50 years' by Richard Watson (Nicholas Brearley) is available from Telegraph Books for £11.99 + £1.
25 p&p To order, call 0870 428 4112 or go to www. books. telegraph. co. uk