The Freemasons have long stood at the epicentre of numerous conspiracy theories, their secretive nature adding fuel to the fire of speculation.

Now the introduction of the MYCHIP (MasoniCHIP) program, dressed up as a benevolent child protection tool, has provoked further debate.

But could there be concealed objectives beyond the surface?

The “MYCHIP” program refers to the MasoniCHIP program. MasoniCHIP stands for Masonic Child Identification Program.

It’s a community service initiative sponsored by North American Masonic lodges to allegedly aid in the identification and recovery of missing children.

The program involves creating a package of items for parents which allegedly helps to identify their child quickly.

This package usually includes:

• Fingerprints of the child
• A dental impression or cheek swab for DNA
• A video, still photo, and a general description
• Other pertinent information about the child

The goal, as stated by the Freemasons is to give parents a tool they can hand over to law enforcement quickly in the case of an emergency.

But could there be concealed and sinister objectives beneath the surface?

1. The Microchipping Agenda:

The Intricacies:

The subtle semblance between the names “MYCHIP” and “microchip” can’t be dismissed as a mere coincidence.

Some theorists argue that this program is a soft introduction to a society where microchipping becomes the norm. They point to the progression of technological surveillance—from simple ID cards to biometric passports and now to potential microchipping—as evidence of this trajectory.

Consequences:

If society becomes accustomed to the idea of microchipping for safety, it’s a small leap to expand this to other areas of life. A world where every citizen is chipped could mean:

• Total Surveillance: Beyond mere location tracking, chips could monitor health, financial transactions, and personal interactions, creating a profile of each individual’s life in real-time.
• Controlled Behavior: With surveillance comes control. With penalties for behaviours not sanctioned by those in power, freedom could become an antiquated concept.
• Data Vulnerability: Every technology can be hacked. Imagine the chaos if personal data from microchips fell into the wrong hands.

2. Genetic Data Collection for the Elite:

The Intricacies:

The MYCHIP program collects DNA samples.

Why would a simple identification program require genetic material unless there was another agenda?

Speculators posit that this DNA collection is less about immediate identification and more about long-term genetic data accumulation. This would be an invaluable tool for those wishing to maintain control and exert power.

Consequences:

With a global DNA database:

• Selective Breeding: If those in power have access to genetic data, they could promote or discourage procreation between certain groups, leading to a sort of controlled evolution.
• Genetic Manipulation: With the rapid advancements in CRISPR technology, having access to a vast DNA database might allow for mass genetic modifications.
• Targeted Bio-Attacks: A less palatable theory suggests that having genetic data on a large scale could allow for the creation of bio-weapons designed to target specific genetic markers.

3. Power Play within Law Enforcement:

The Intricacies:

Through the MYCHIP program, the Freemasons could be infiltrating the very fabric of our protective agencies. By positioning themselves as allies in child protection, they potentially weave their influence deep within law enforcement structures, allowing them to manipulate from the inside.

Consequences:

With leverage over law enforcement:

• Selective Prosecution: Cases might be pursued or dismissed based on the whims and interests of the order, rather than justice.
• Controlled Narrative: The information that reaches the public could be controlled and manipulated, creating a society based on crafted truths.
• Infiltration of Other Institutions: Success within law enforcement could be a blueprint for infiltrating other institutions—military, judiciary, or even educational.

Conclusion:

In the vast labyrinth of societal institutions, the Freemasons stand as one of the most enigmatic, their influence threading through centuries of history.

The MYCHIP initiative, on the surface, seems like a benevolent endeavour to protect your most precious asset: your children.

However, when considering the deep-rooted secrecy and the intricate web of connections that characterize the Freemasons, one must pause and ponder.

Does MYCHIP genuinely serve only as a safety net for the vulnerable, or is it a gateway into a more profound, unseen agenda?

While it’s tempting to get lost in the myriad of conjectures and theories, it’s paramount that we always tread the line between healthy scepticism and discernible fact. The truth, as they say, often lies somewhere in between, hidden in the shadows, waiting to be unveiled.

Source Link: https://expose-news.com/2023/08/06/why-are-freemasons-collecting-child-dna/

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Australia is to become the first country in the world to microchip its public. NBC news predicted that all Americans would be microchipped by 2017, but it seems Australia may have beaten them to the post.

It may sound like sci-fi, but hundreds of Australians are turning themselves into super-humans who can unlock doors, turn on lights and log into computers with a wave of the hand.

Shanti Korporaal, from Sydney, is at the centre of the phenomenon after having two implants inserted under her skin.

Video available at source link below.

Now she can get into work and her car without carrying a card or keys, and says her ultimate goal is to completely do away with her wallet and cards.
“You could set up your life so you never have to worry about any password or PINs” she told news.com.au.

“It’s the same technology as Paypass, so I’m hoping you’ll be able to pay for things with it.

“With Opal you get a unique identification number that could be programmed into the chip. Any door with a swipe card … it could open your computer, photocopier. Loyalty cards for shops are just another thing for your wallet.”

The microchips, which are the size of a grain of rice, can act like a business card and transfer contact details to smartphones, and hold complex medical data.
Shanti has had some messages from ultra-conservative Christians on Facebook telling her she’s going to hell, but the reaction has mainly been one of intrigue.
“My nana wants one,” laughs Shanti. “I’ve had more opposition to my tattoos than I’ve ever had to the chip. My friends are jealous.”

When the 27-year-old realised just how coveted the implants were, she set up an Australian distribution service called Chip My Life with her husband, Skeeve Stevens.

It costs between $80 and $140 depending on the sophistication of the technology, and (while you can do it at home) they work with doctors who charge $150 to insert the implant.

“They do minor surgery, Botox and so on,” says Shanti. “They give you a local, an injection and a quick ultrasound to make sure it’s in place.”
The biohacking couple both have RFID (radio-frequency identification) chips in their left hands and NFC (near-field communication) chips in the right. The implant is almost impossible to spot, leaving a mark as small as a freckle.

THE PIONEER

Shanti is appearing at today’s Sydney launch of cyborg-themed video game Deus Ex Mankind Divided alongside US implantable technology pioneer Amal Graafstra.
Amal considers himself a guinea-pig for human augmentation, making headlines in the US last week with a prototype of the world’s first implant-activated smart gun.

He became one of the world’s first RFID implantees in 2005, and has since founded an online store to sell the “at home” kits to people who want to “upgrade their body”. He’s written a book, spoken at TEDx and appeared in documentaries.
“On a psychological level, this is completely different to a smartphone or a Fitbit, because it goes in you,” he told news.com.au.

“Your kidneys are working hard but you’re not thinking about them, it’s not something you have to manage.

“It’s given me the ability to communicate with machines. It’s literally integrated into who I am.”

He is aware of the ethical and security concerns, but points out that the data is encrypted, and most of your access cards are not secure anyway. This is simply a case of “computing in the body.”

Rather than worry about people being forced to be microchipped, he’s now busy advocating for the rights of citizens who use them.

He believes the destruction of the chip could in some cases classify as assault (as with a pacemaker) and other dangers might be governments forcibly extracting implants or data from them.

“I want to make sure it’s treated as part of the body, like an organ,” he says.
One firm in Sweden has allowed employees to choose chips over a work pass, with 400 taking up the offer, but Amal says he more often hears from interested individuals who want to try it out.

“At the moment, it’s mainly access — house, computer motorcycle. But in the future there’s the potential to use it for transit, payment. You could get rid of your keys and maybe your wallet.”

Other uses might include children tapping to let parents know they are at school safely, refugees checking in at camps or women at shelters.

It can share diet, exercise and sleep information with you and your doctor, and the next generation could even release medicine as and when you need it.
For Shanti, adding an extra dimension to life is a childhood fantasy come true.
“Ever since watching movies like the Terminator, Matrix and Minority Report I wondered if we could actually live like that. I always wondered why we all weren’t living as ‘super-humans’.”

By Jack Murphy

(Source: neonnettle.com; August 25, 2016; http://tinyurl.com/z9yrmty)

Read More:

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