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Posts
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IF HP COULD TRACK THE CITIZENS OF A WHOLE
COUNTRY,JUST IMAGINE HOW EASY IT WOULD BE FOR THEM TO TRACK JUST THE U.S.
LASER/TONER/INKJET INDUSTRY,THIS EXPLAINS MAYBEE THE SLOWDOWN FOR SOME TONER
COMPANIES.
THIS IS OVIOUSLY DUE TO
THE SMART CHIP TECHNOLOGY,THINK ABOUT IT ……….ALL THEY HAVE TO DO IS
TRACK COMPANIES EMAIL’S ,TO & FROM ,UNTIL THEY REACH THE SCORCE ,THEY COULD
DO THIS WITH NEW CARTRIDGES & EVEN EMPTIES ,THIS TECHNOLOGY IS BEING USED IN
MANY INDUSTRIES ,IT IS A FORM OF MONOPOLY & OUR GOV’T IS NOT EVEN CONCERNED
ABOUT IT ,BECAUSE THIS HELPS BIG BUSINESS,RIGHT NOW THE FORTUNE 500 ARE ALL
USING THIS TECHNOLOGY,THEY ARE GETTING RID OF THEIR COMPETITIONS & THE
SECONDARY MARKETS ,THIS IS THE BIGGEST SCAM OF OUR CENTURY ,IN THE FUTURE
EVERYTHING WILL BE CHIPED ,IMAGINE YOUR PEN,YOUR CLOTHES EVEN YOUR BODY HAVING
A CHIP.
SOLUTION ……….
SEND AS MANY DUMMY
EMAILS AS POSSIBLE ,USE THE PHONE AS YOUR TOOL ,
REMEMBER THE MORE YOU USE
YOUR EMAILS THE MORE YOU ARE TRACKED .
GOOD
LUCK
STAFF
TONERNEWS.COM_____________________________________HP enters debate over ID management technologyPALO ALTO, Calif. — Hewlett-Packard
Co. entered the debate over whether countries should have electronic identity
systems by launching new technology Friday designed to help governments keep
track of citizens.The Palo Alto-based technology
company’s National Identity System software runs on Microsoft systems including
the .NET line of servers and database software.The system captures and stores
demographic and biometric data so agencies or customs offices can access an
online registry.Government agencies in Israel,
Poland, Slovakia and Bulgaria already use some HP software, executives said. The
Italian Ministry of Interior uses HP’s technology to provide electronic national
identity documents for all citizens.The investment bank Morgan Keegan
estimates that organizations will purchase $4.8 billion in identity management
systems this year. But consumer groups and politicians worry about the privacy
implications.Earlier this week, Prime Minister
Tony Blair’s government urged the U.K. parliament to pass legislation that would
introduce Britain’s first national identity card since World War II. Some
British legislators oppose the cards, which would include biometric details such
as fingerprints and iris scans, as an erosion of civil rights.In the United States, the
Transportation Security Administration plans to have 200,000 employees’
identities recorded by next month as part of a system that will eventually track
6 million people through fingerprints, handprints or eye scans.The cards are to allow seaports,
airports, railroads, public transit systems, energy facilities and trucking
companies to control access to restricted areas and determine whether people are
on terrorist watch lists.The American Civil Liberties Union
has already filed a lawsuit challenging the lists, saying some people who aren’t
terrorists are on them.
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