Topic: Mems

A Wells Fargo patent for authenticating users via Micro-Electro-Mechanical Systems (MEMS), or "smart dust," is examined. The technology reportedly captures biometric, audio, and motion data for authentication. The discussion expands into the broader implications of nanotechnology, including "flying vaccinators" (mosquitoes) and the potential for corporations to patent the human genome, drawing parallels to Monsanto's agricultural patents.

Reflecting on her background as a 1960s radical, Ilana Freeland compares the COINTELPRO operations of the past to the modern technocracy that has replaced constitutional rights with convenience. She claims that since 2002, trillions of nanoscale sensors known as MEMS, GEMS, and NEMS have been dropped from the stratosphere and inhaled by the population. These conductive metals, including aluminum and strontium, allegedly work in tandem with biological agents to create an invisible, high-tech control system within the human body.