Can Implanted Human RFID Chips Be Removed? How Difficult Is it?

Image via Wikipedia

Re-posted courtesy of Skyriver.org

3.9.2010

I have been looking for medical information on how RFID chips can be surgically removed, for those who for whatever reason, whether unaware of what they are and what they can do, or for a dare, or against their will, or chipped while passed out drunk, or for whatever reasons, have been chipped and now desperately want those chips removed. This is the first page I have found, and I would like to thank Skyriver.org for posting this and making it copyright free. Feel free to re-post the page, as is, with it’s links intact, and the video clips I have added too, as people will want to see those.

Chase Kyla Hunter

See also:

RFID Chip Battle: The Front Lines

HAARP Project Blue Beam Fake Holographic Second Coming, Maitreya World Apostasy, RFID Technology

RFID Microchips Everywhere Means Total Loss of Privacy

Katie Couric’s Epic Fail: Promoting Human RFID Chipping to America On Live TV

Human RFID Lab Rats Unaware Chips Cause Maligant Tumors, Cancer

How to Kill Your RFID Chip

Facebook, I-Phone & the Future of RFID

David Rockefeller’s Evil RFID Plans for World Domination By International Bankers

Human RFID Chipping: Youtube Videos

Human Lab Rats Unaware of the Dire Consequences of Being Voluntarily RFID Chipped

Protect your privacy and your identity: Suggested popular

RFID Blocking Products, Books, RFID Access Override Products:

Wine Red Leather RFID Blocking Passport Case

Travelon RFID Blocking ID and Boarding Pass Holder

Travelon RFID Blocking Tri-Fold Wallet

DIFRwear RFID Blocking Wallet – Black

Travelon RFID Blocking Passport Case

Travelon RFID Blocking Billfold

MUST READ BOOK: Spychips: How Major Corporations and Government Plan to Track Your Every Move with RFID

Bypass Essentials 1101T Universal Bypass Allows remote start in vehicles equipped with Proximity RFID “Push-to-Start” or “Smart Key” systems

RFID: Applications, Security, and Privacy

Socket Communications CompactFlash RFID Reader Card 6E ( RF5400-542 )

[ RFID Technology] Skin Deep: Man’s Appointment With Destiny

Implantable RFID Microchips – How difficult are they to remove? VeriChip CEO Scott Silverman has told the press that removing a VeriChip implant is a simple, almost trivial procedure. In a 2006 interview he said: “Should a person request  the removal of an implanted microchip it can be removed by a simple out-patient procedure. It could be equated to removing a large splinter or a piece of glass.” Those who have actually undergone the chip removal procedure say’s that removing an implanted VeriChip device requires painstaking surgery that has been described by patients as difficult, time-consuming, and expensive. A big problem is locating the microchip, which typically cannot be felt under the skin. It is also possible that the chip may have migrated to a different location within the arm or other body part where it was implanted. When that happens, a sensor X-ray and monitors are needed to locate the chip. Once it has been found, the chip cannot simply be slid out of the body like a piece of glass, but rather a plastic surgeon must cut away the scar tissue that forms around the chip. The implantable microchip can be removed from the body – but it’s not like removing a splinter. This image is from a French documentary showing a VeriChip being surgically removed from the arm of a journalist. CNN reporter Robyn Curnow confirms that chip removal is difficult. She was implanted with a VeriChip in a Spanish night club in 2004 and had the device removed later that year. She reports that the surgery was a challenge for the doctors involved—a far cry from “removing a splinter.” Here is her report:Once back home in London, I begin to feel uncomfortable and unsure about my…[microchip implant]. The Baja [Beach Club] Web site assures that getting rid of the microchip is a simple and harmless procedure, something like removing a splinter. But the two doctors I consulted in London’s Harley Street disagreed. Getting the microchip [removed] became serious business. General practitioner Dr. Stuart Sanders referred me to consultant plastic surgeon Lena Andersson as soon as he realized he could not feel the microchip. It was buried so deep inside my upper arm that Andersson sent me off for an X-ray, and even that did not help the doctors. Although the microchip was visible on the X-ray, it was impossible to pinpoint the exact location in my arm as it was nowhere near the point of insertion. Finding it involved surgery at the clinic and a severe dose of post-Baja regret. One night out in Barcelona has permanently seared into my upper left arm. While splayed out on an operating table — once again anaesthetized — Andersson removed the chip using a high-tech sensor X-ray and two monitors to guide her to it. How difficult is the RFID Chip removal procedure? Let’s face it… Unless you are a atheist tech junky – who in their right mind would allow the government (or anyone else) to implant a traceable microchip under their skin to monitor their every move especially when there is a chance of it being “The Mark of the Beast” prophesied in Revelation of the end times… No one wants to be implanted like a dog and numbered like cattle, but how many will reject the same mandated (forced upon you) chip in a card of some sort when the results are the exactly the same. No RFID chip – No travel – No Food – No House – etc… Would you take your RFID tag in a card when it is offered to you? That is what they are hoping for. Implant or a card – your choice – the results are the same.

Related articles

• One Quarter of Germans Would Embrace an Implantable Microchip – 72% Said Absolutely Not (ducknetweb.blogspot.com)
• VeriChip Television Ad – Does This Make You Want to Run Out And Get Chipped? (ducknetweb.blogspot.com)
• Verayo Touts Unclonable RFID Chips (ubergizmo.com)
• VeriChip Implant Links To Your PHR Health Records, Credit History, Social Security With PositiveID (ducknetweb.blogspot.com)
• VeriChip’s Merger With Credit Monitoring Firm Worries Privacy Geeks (wired.com)
• PositiveID Corporation’s RFID Glucose-Sensing Microchip Featured on Forbes.com (eon.businesswire.com)