Jim Waters

Mrs. Newport
4/21/17
Survey and Responses
List of Questions:
1. What is an RFID chip?
2. What purpose does it serve?
3. Do you feel the data collected on an RFID chip is safe?
4. What are some of the benefits you can think of?
5. What are some of the drawbacks?
6. Do you feel that RFID chipping of U.S. citizens is immoral?
7. What would your response be if the U.S. forced all citizens to be
chipped?

The information I gathered while conducting this survey further proves

my theory, that most people would not want this mandate forced upon

them. Furthermore, this survey reflects each persons knowledge of

what an RFID chip is, as well as its current applications in the business

world and personal life.

Subject # 1 Responses:
Q1: What is an RFID chip?

Radio Frequency identification

Q2: What purpose does it serve?

Gets my lost child or dog found

Q3: Do you feel the data collected on an RFID chip is safe?

yes

Q4: What are some of the benefits you can think of?

finds my lost child or dog

Q5: What are some of the drawbacks?

you can be identified

Q6: Do you feel RFID chipping of U.S. citizens would be immoral?

No

Q7: What would your response be if the U.S. forced all citizens to be chipped?

I would treat it the same as a social security card

Subject #2 Responses:

Q1: What is an RFID chip?

Radio Frequency Identification Chip

Q2: What purpose does it serve?

Commonly found on credit cards, ID cards, when animals are chipped, etc. and it can be used for
retail/ shipping instead of bar codes.

Q3: Do you feel the data collected on an RFID chip is safe?

No

Q4: What are some of the benefits you can think of?

It's nice for animals if they get lost i suppose and used for more accurate/ faster counts and
tracking for retail/ shipping.

Q5: What are some of the drawbacks?

The information is not secure and can be tracked by anyone for any purpose. When linked to
your financials, your account information and money is also vulnerable.

Q6: Do you feel RFID chipping of U.S. citizens would be immoral?

Depends on if it is forced or not and if the option to have it removed is available. It would be
completely immoral for forced chipping but people are welcome to volunteer for anything they
like.

Q7: What would your response be if the U.S. forced all citizens to be chipped?
I would move to a state that implements a law against mandated chipping or ultimately leave the
country if I had to.

Subject #3 Responses:

Q1: What is an RFID chip?

Radio Frequency ID. Holding a unique signal to serve a particular function.

Q2: What purpose does it serve?

to track stuff

Q3: Do you feel the data collected on an RFID chip is safe?

I'm not sure, but I'm pretty sure that is a good way to manipulate a huge population.

Q4: What are some of the benefits you can think of?

maybe if you had a huge building with lots of employees each person can have their own RFID
and you know who entered where and when.

Q5: What are some of the drawbacks?

The end of the world, in the ending of the chain of biblical prophecy begins with the mark of the
beast (RFID implants) then the cashless society, followed by the end.

Q6: Do you feel RFID chipping of U.S. citizens would be immoral?

if it's not voluntary then yes.

Q7: What would your response be if the U.S. forced all citizens to be chipped?

I would live by bartering, move elsewhere, or go to war with the government.

Subject #4 Responses:

Q1: What is an RFID chip?

Radio Frequency Identification

Q2: What purpose does it serve?

it's a security chip

Q3: Do you feel the data collected on an RFID chip is safe?

in the right hands maybe

Q4: What are some of the benefits you can think of?

finding missing persons

Q5: What are some of the drawbacks?

privacy

Q6: Do you feel RFID chipping of U.S. citizens would be immoral?

yes

Q7: What would your response be if the U.S. forced all citizens to be chipped?

I'm ultimately against it

Subject #5 Responses:

Q1: What is an RFID chip?

Radio frequency ID

Q2: What purpose does it serve?

Chip holds unique information that can be retrieved by scanner software

Q3: Do you feel the data collected on an RFID chip is safe?

Depends on the chips purpose and the type of information. In logistics, RFID tracking is great for
allowing customers to know exactly where there shipments are and their ETA to destination. As
for sensitive information, I personally have security concerns.

Q4: What are some of the benefits you can think of?

Tracking, logistics, access control etc.

Q5: What are some of the drawbacks?

Privacy concerns,persona data, safety

Q6: Do you feel RFID chipping of U.S. citizens would be immoral?

Absolutely, it's the land of the free and home of the brave. Nobody needs to know what, where,
when, and why I am doing something unless I want them to know.

Q7: What would your response be if the U.S. forced all citizens to be chipped?

I'd lead the rebellion with the constitution in one hand and my rifle in the other.

Subject #6 Responses:

Q1: What is an RFID chip?

Radio frequency ID

Q2: What purpose does it serve?

Can keep track of things, be used as a form of ID, and other fun things like the chips in credit/
debit cards now a days.

Q3: Do you feel the data collected on an RFID chip is safe?

some data yes of course... however it's still technology and because of that, things can get hacked
and info can be stolen.

Q4: What are some of the benefits you can think of?

Easy transactions, less to carry on you, easy to track

Q5: What are some of the drawbacks?

they can malfunction, break, or can get hacked.

Q6: Do you feel RFID chipping of U.S. citizens would be immoral?

yes and no. In ways yes because I feel like the government could take advantage of the data
collected. No because I definitely do see where people there would be benefits to it.

Q7: What would your response be if the U.S. forced all citizens to be chipped?

I would be quite pissed. In my personal opinion there are definitely more consequences or
potential ones than benefits. It's awesome that we have all this advanced technology , however I
think putting them inside people, especially if it is forced, crosses a huge boundary. we are
humans, not robots.

Subject #7 Responses:

Q1: What is an RFID chip?

Implanted radio frequency personal identity chip inserted under the skin

Q2: What purpose does it serve?

Currently to track lost pets

Q3: Do you feel the data collected on an RFID chip is safe?

If voting isn't safe how can this be? Honestly a hacker should create the security for the data

Q4: What are some of the benefits you can think of?

Security in our country control if tracking criminals to have justice served no more cold cases

Q5: What are some of the drawbacks?

How do we prevent people from removing the chip are there going to be consequences that are
fatal?

Q6: Do you feel RFID chipping of U.S. citizens would be immoral?

Yes although as a parent I want them safe and this can make for a better future with little crime

Q7: What would your response be if the U.S. forced all citizens to be chipped?

the Christian in me refers to the book of revelations and it conflicts with my religious beliefs; I
would be obedient but with reservations

Subject #8 Responses:

Q1: What is an RFID chip?

Radio ID or something

Q2: What purpose does it serve?

I don't know

Q3: Do you feel the data collected on an RFID chip is safe?

What is it collecting exactly?

Q4: What are some of the benefits you can think of?

I honestly don't know

Q5: What are some of the drawbacks?

once again I don't know what it is really.

Q6: Do you feel RFID chipping of U.S. citizens would be immoral?

I guess

Q7: What would your response be if the U.S. forced all citizens to be chipped?

I think the government forcing anything is wrong

Subject #9 Responses:

Q1: What is an RFID chip?

Radio Frequency Identification

Q2: What purpose does it serve?

tracks where you spend your money, tracks packages, finds lost pets.

Q3: Do you feel the data collected on an RFID chip is safe?

somewhat, is anything really "safe" anymore?

Q4: What are some of the benefits you can think of?

find lost pets, lost packages, track if someone else used your bank account

Q5: What are some of the drawbacks?

could be hacked or could break like all technology

Q6: Do you feel RFID chipping of U.S. citizens would be immoral?

most definitely

Q7: What would your response be if the U.S. forced all citizens to be chipped?

I would rebel or move to a different country

Subject #10 Responses:

Q1: What is an RFID chip?

Radio Frequency Identification Device

Q2: What purpose does it serve?

tracks packages, verifies ID, finds lost cats and dogs, tracks purchased items on your debit or
credit card.

Q3: Do you feel the data collected on an RFID chip is safe?

No not really, your info can be hacked, stolen, sold or duplicated.

Q4: What are some of the benefits you can think of?

like I said you could find your lost pets and track your purchases on your credit cards

Q5: What are some of the drawbacks?

once again your information could be hacked, stolen, sold or duplicated

Q6: Do you feel RFID chipping of U.S. citizens would be immoral?

Absolutely

Q7: What would your response be if the U.S. forced all citizens to be chipped?

I would pack up the family, all my guns and ammo and go on a never ending camping trip.