I really do see how the markOfTheBeast could..
. Charge that one to the game.Online really wouldn't save you. Its actually worse, because you couldn't barter labor/physical assets.
Bank could just cancel ALL your cards overnight because you're not in some XYZ database. Direct deposit becomes useless, effectively freezing you out.
How can I wear my phone on my forehead? Back in the day, PastorBreh was pretty sure about the forehead thing.
If the story starts deviating, then we are all going to hell
Edit: i just remembered googleGlass.
How did that project go? Haven't heard about it in a minute
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It's going to be something that gets implanted/injected. Some speculate it is quantum dot technology coming in the vaccine. Others speculate that it will be rfid microchips that will be directly injected into people. Regardless, it's coming. This covid and other plagues will be used to get rid of cash due to wanting to limit physical contact. This is why you also see all of this talk about various digital currencies.
Plagues are commonplace. What really got me is that sea of locusts that swamped East Africa earlier this year
. That is biblical as fck.If hurricane season hits and it starts raining blood, imma try converting to everything.
Probably will work my way from catholicism, to orthodoxy, back to SouthernB.
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The 'Mark of the Beast' isn't a literal, physical thing.
It's an 'attitude' for want of a better term.
It's an 'attitude' for want of a better term.
That's why the references to the forehead, which is 'thought', and the hand, which is 'action'.
There's also the little detail about a 7-year deal with Israel and other Nations that hasn't yet ocurred preceding the 'Tribulation' which makes discussing the 'Mark' moot if we're talking 'prophecy'.
There's also the little detail about a 7-year deal with Israel and other Nations that hasn't yet ocurred preceding the 'Tribulation' which makes discussing the 'Mark' moot if we're talking 'prophecy'.
SuavePrince
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This is what I was taught. I know there are some fundamentalist who actually believe that the red dragon and woman in Revelation 12 are literal. You got a bunch of different doctrines out there though within christian sects so it is what it is I guess bro.
Ineedmoney504
SOHH ICEY...WE EATIN
Man stfu with this bullshyt lol
The beast system is coming. All of these in debt countries pay their debts with the work we do. Your productive energy is the commodity.
Swedes get futuristic high tech implants in their hands to replace cash and credit cars, eliminating Coronavirus contact
Swedes get futuristic high tech implants in their hands to replace cash and credit cars, eliminating Coronavirus contact - Euro Weekly News Spain Swedish News News Article
A Swedish man in Stockholm has the implant fitted.
MORE than 4,000 people have already had the high-tech chips, about the size of a grain of rice, inserted into their hands with the pioneers predicting millions will soon join them as they hope to take it global. Using the implants makes cash and credit cards redundant and massively reduces the risk of transmitted infections by the coronavirus.
“It’s very ‘Black Mirror,’” Swedish scientist Ben Libberton told The Post of the similarity to the TV series highlighting futuristic scenarios.
Like glorified smartwatches, the chips help Swedes monitor their health and even replace keycards to allow them to enter offices and buildings.
They have particularly caught on, however, by enabling owners to pay in stores with a simple swipe of the hand, a big deal in a forward-looking country that is moving toward eliminating cash.
The microchips were pioneered by former body piercer Jowan Österlund, who calls the technology a “moonshot” – and who told Fortune magazine that he’s been hit up by hopeful investors “on every continent except Antarctica.”
“Tech will move into the body,” the Biohax International founder told the mag. “I am sure of that.” Österlund insists the technology is safe – but that has not stopped alarm bells from ringing, with some fearing a link to a doubling in cybercrime in the country over the last decade.
Libberton, a British scientist based in Sweden, praised the “definitely exciting” potential health benefits of accurate health metrics taken from inside the body. “Think if an Apple Watch could measure things like blood glucose.”
“skål”- swipe your implant, it’s your round!
But he also fears the mass of highly personalised data and how it could be used: “The problem is, who owns this data?” he asked. “Do I get a letter from my insurance company saying premiums are going up before I know I’m ill? If I use the chip to buy lunch, go to the gym and go to work, will someone have all of this info about me? Is this stored and is it safe?”
Libberton added, “It’s not just about the chip, but integration with other systems and data sharing.” He fears Swedes are not giving enough thought to the potential dangers.
“People have shown they’re happy to give up privacy for convenience,” he said. “The chip is very convenient, so could we accept our data being shared very widely before we know the risks?”
The trend coincides with Sweden’s march toward going cashless, with notes and coins making up just 1 per cent of Sweden’s economy. At the same time, the country has seen a dramatic decrease in some crimes – with just two bank robberies last year compared to 110 in 2008.
Tony Winterburn
Swedes get futuristic high tech implants in their hands to replace cash and credit cars, eliminating Coronavirus contact
Swedes get futuristic high tech implants in their hands to replace cash and credit cars, eliminating Coronavirus contact - Euro Weekly News Spain Swedish News News Article
A Swedish man in Stockholm has the implant fitted.
MORE than 4,000 people have already had the high-tech chips, about the size of a grain of rice, inserted into their hands with the pioneers predicting millions will soon join them as they hope to take it global. Using the implants makes cash and credit cards redundant and massively reduces the risk of transmitted infections by the coronavirus.
“It’s very ‘Black Mirror,’” Swedish scientist Ben Libberton told The Post of the similarity to the TV series highlighting futuristic scenarios.
Like glorified smartwatches, the chips help Swedes monitor their health and even replace keycards to allow them to enter offices and buildings.
They have particularly caught on, however, by enabling owners to pay in stores with a simple swipe of the hand, a big deal in a forward-looking country that is moving toward eliminating cash.
The microchips were pioneered by former body piercer Jowan Österlund, who calls the technology a “moonshot” – and who told Fortune magazine that he’s been hit up by hopeful investors “on every continent except Antarctica.”
“Tech will move into the body,” the Biohax International founder told the mag. “I am sure of that.” Österlund insists the technology is safe – but that has not stopped alarm bells from ringing, with some fearing a link to a doubling in cybercrime in the country over the last decade.
Libberton, a British scientist based in Sweden, praised the “definitely exciting” potential health benefits of accurate health metrics taken from inside the body. “Think if an Apple Watch could measure things like blood glucose.”
“skål”- swipe your implant, it’s your round!
But he also fears the mass of highly personalised data and how it could be used: “The problem is, who owns this data?” he asked. “Do I get a letter from my insurance company saying premiums are going up before I know I’m ill? If I use the chip to buy lunch, go to the gym and go to work, will someone have all of this info about me? Is this stored and is it safe?”
Libberton added, “It’s not just about the chip, but integration with other systems and data sharing.” He fears Swedes are not giving enough thought to the potential dangers.
“People have shown they’re happy to give up privacy for convenience,” he said. “The chip is very convenient, so could we accept our data being shared very widely before we know the risks?”
The trend coincides with Sweden’s march toward going cashless, with notes and coins making up just 1 per cent of Sweden’s economy. At the same time, the country has seen a dramatic decrease in some crimes – with just two bank robberies last year compared to 110 in 2008.
Tony Winterburn
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