Microchipped and marked - PART 1
Matt Hancock DID NOT JOKE
Let’s start from B&M Gates long plans to microchip people:
http://web.archive.org/web/20130615180350/http://proteusdigitalhealth.com/company/partners/
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Sensors on Pills
Proteus Digital Health is one of several pioneers in sensor-based health technology. It is an early-phase company based in Redwood City, California. They make a silicon chip the size of a grain of sand, which is embedded into an easily digested pill and swallowed. (http://web.archive.org/web/20130719013745/http://proteusdigitalhealth.com/)
YOU CAN CHOOSE A DATE IN MAY 2013 AND SELECT PARTNERS TO SEE THESE PARTNERS:
http://web.archive.org/web/20130509052921/http://proteusdigitalhealth.com/technology/
YES, THAT'S RIGHT, THESE CRIMINALS REALLY DO IT:
(!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!)
http://web.archive.org/web/20130509034533/http://proteusdigitalhealth.com/products/
http://web.archive.org/web/20130509052657/http://proteusdigitalhealth.com/future/
Proteus Digital Health is working to create a new category of products, services and data systems that have the potential to significantly improve the effectiveness of existing pharmaceutical treatments, leading to fundamentally new care paradigms.
Called Digital Medicines, these new pharmaceuticals will contain a tiny sensor that can communicate, via a digital health feedback system, vital information about an individual’s medication-taking behavior and how their body is responding.
Proteus has received a CE mark in Europe and FDA market clearance in the U.S. for its wearable and ingestible sensor devices. Headquartered in Redwood City, Calif.,
Proteus is privately held and funded by Carlyle, Essex Woodlands, Kaiser Permanente, Medtronic, Novartis, Otsuka, Oracle, ON Semiconductor and other investors.
We could find no data on the size of the health sensor market in 2008 yet, projections are that by 2017 health sensors will be a $5.6 billion market. It will be well worth it many times over in terms of lives improved and saved.
Sensors will reduce emergency room visits, many invasive diagnostic tests will become unnecessary, and some terminal diseases may be stopped before they claim their victims. Sensors will provide people with greater knowledge of their own bodies than ever imaginable and the data can be shared with medical caregivers who are willing to become unstuck from their old ways.
Sensors on Pills
Proteus Digital Health is one of several pioneers in sensor-based health technology. It is an early-phase company based in Redwood City, California. They make a silicon chip the size of a grain of sand, which is embedded into an easily digested pill and swallowed.
When the chip mixes with stomach acids, the processor gets powered by the body’s electricity and data to a patch worn on the skin. The patch transmits data via Bluetooth to a mobile app, and then transmits data to a central database where a health technician can determine if a patient his taken her medications.
This is a bigger deal than you may think. In 2012, it was estimated that people not taking prescribed medications cost $258 billion in emergency room expenses. An average of 130,000 Americans die each year because they don’t follow their prescriptions closely enough.
Currently, most doctors simply ask patients if they are taking their meds as directed. The problem is that patients sometimes get confused and often lie. One doctor told us not only do patients forget to take their pills, but to cover up their forgetfulness, they throw them out, so that pharmacists can’t tell there are lapses based on reorder rates.
The Proteus solution gives doctors realtime irrefutable data on when pills are taken or skipped. In April 2012, the FDA approved placebo testing. Barring surprises, sensor-pills will come to market in 2015 or 2016.
The sensor-pills also measure heart rate and physical activity, reporting key data to healthcare givers as well as tracking adherence to medication regimens.
Proteus CEO Andrew Thompson says the system has far greater potential. It was successfully tested for tracking tuberculosis, mental health, heart failure, hypertension, and diabetes.
Currently, Proteus is the only company to receive FDA approval for sensor-pills. Other pioneering contextual health companies are working on tiny ingestible devices that could eliminate the sort of tests we hate, such as colonoscopies and prostate examinations.
This is heartening. In our years of following leading-edge technology, health has consistently lagged behind most other sectors. Something has changed. While the institutional healthcare industry continues to move like a Luddite with a limp, there is a bottom-up movement changing things exponentially. Contextual entrepreneurs rather than Washington-based policy makers drive it.
http://web.archive.org/web/20130723065615/http://www.proteusdigitalhealth.com/company/partners Partners - Proteus Digital Health (archive.org)
Andrew Thompson
Co-Founder, CEO
Andrew Thompson is co-founder, president and chief executive officer of Proteus Digital Health. His vision for Digital Medicine is focused on expanding global access to care, dramatically increasing the value delivered by drugs and creating a sustainable model for innovation that leverages the cell phone in everyone’s pocket.
Andrew serves on the World Economic Forum Technology Pioneers selection committee and he is also a Co-Founder and Board member of Summit Schools, a leading Charter High School organization with a unique digital platform.
On January 25 2021 Hancock's media adviser Damon Poole asked him via WhatsApp if he had spoken to the director general of the World Health Organisation Tedros Adhanom Ghebreyesus about the New Variant Assessment Platform (NVAP) - a service offering the UK's expertise in detecting new variants of the virus.
Mr Poole then said: 'No promises but I’m trying to land a Bill gates endorsement of the platform.'
In a response, Hancock said:
'Tell him that considering how many people I’m getting
his chips injected into,
he owes me one!'
"In the end all corruption will come about as a consequence of the natural sciences… "
Søren Kirkegård, 1813 – 1855 Was dissing corrupt scientists, not science itself. Full quote at bottom for context
"But if we fail, then the whole world, including the United States, including all that we have known and cared for, will sink into the abyss of a new Dark Age made more sinister, and perhaps more protracted, by the lights of perverted science." Winston Churchill during WWII
Science is but a perversion of itself unless it has as its ultimate goal the betterment of humanity. —Nikola Tesla
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Almost everything that nowadays flourishes most conspicuously under the name of science (especially as natural science) is not really science but curiosity. In the end all corruption will come about as a consequence of the natural sciences… But such a scientific method become especially dangerous and pernicious when it would encroach also upon the sphere of the spirit, let it deal with plants and animals and stars in that way; but to deal with the human spirit in that way is blasphemy, which only weakens ethical and religious passion. Even the act of eating is more reasonable than the speculating with a microscope upon the functions of digestion… A dreadful sophistry spreads microscopically and telescopically into tomes, and yet it the last resort produces nothing, qualitatively understood, though it does, to be sure, cheat men out of the simple profound and passionate wonder which gives impetus to the ethical… the only thing certain is the ethical-religious.
Søren Kirkegård, 1813 – 1855
Dear Corrupt Bill,
Take your microchip with the 666 on it, and shove it up your Epstein Island azz