Georgia Law Does Not Prohibit Mandatory Microchip Implantation

Are microchips relevant to COVID-19?
Yes. During the 2009 – 2010 legislative session a Georgia Public Health official suggested that microchip implants in humans could be used to identify individuals infected with H1N1 swine flu. Such implanted microchips would track, gather and store uniquely personal data, to be transmitted to a microchip reader far away. Seemingly, that never became a reality.

But consider this: Since the Georgia legislature has failed, repeatedly, to prohibit involuntary microchip implantation on or inside individuals, and since a vaccine is being researched to fight COVID-19, the idea of tracking disease by microchip implants may be suggested again.

Is a microchip small enough to implant in a human body via a vaccine?
Yes. Tiny microchips dubbed “smart dust” or “powder” are small enough to incorporate into thin paper, such as currency, to create so-called “bugged” money.

ACTION – Ask Governor Kemp’s Administrative Floor Leaders to introduce and secure passage of a bill that prohibits mandatory microchip implantation. Senate Administration Floor Leaders are Senators Brian Strickland, 404 656-7454 and Blake Tillery, 656-0089. House Administrative Floor Leaders are Representatives Bert Reeves, Jodi Lott, Terry Rogers and Dominic Lariccia. All four may be reached at 404 651-7737.

• To read the rest of this newsletter in PDF format, please click here.