Pentagon Develops Microchip Detecting COVID-19 By Tracking Your Blood (1 Viewer)

Researchers at the U.S. Department of Defense have developed a COVID-19 microchip blood detector that inserts into a person’s skin.

Dr. Matt Hepburn, a retired infectious diseases physician in the army, is leading a Pentagon effort titled “Enabling Technologies” to develop treatments for diseases. Hepburn told CBS’ “60 Minutes” Sunday that his team, operating under The Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency, was instructed by the government to take “pandemics off the table” with the chip development.


“You put it underneath your skin and what that tells you is that there are chemical reactions going on inside the body and that signal means you are going to have symptoms tomorrow,” Hepburn said. “It is like a ‘check engine’ light.”
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I don't need an implanted chip to tell me I've come down with a respiratory virus.

Sign me up for trials. I need some excitement in my life.

JacksinPA said:

“You put it underneath your skin and what that tells you is that there are chemical reactions going on inside the body and that signal means you are going to have symptoms tomorrow,” Hepburn said. “It is like a ‘check engine’ light.”
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I don't need an implanted chip to tell me I've come down with a respiratory virus.

Click to expand...

And for no extra charge, each chip will record every thought you have, every word you say, and transmit that data to the lizard people via 5G; track your every movement through GPS; read all your debit and credit card information; sample and record all of your DNA sequences determining every one of your past and living relatives; wake you at the crack of dawn; flush your pipes; and sound a low alarm just before you're about to sneeze.

A bargain at half the price, and all military personal will be required to get one.

Where have I read about stuff to come like this?

'Nuf said.

Regards, stay safe 'n well.