Effects of the Obama Care Chip Implant

711 Words2 Pages
bulb-icon

Recommended: The case against Obamacare

No need for cash, we’ll have chips implanted in our arms. The Obama Care introduces us to what is said to be implants in every U.S resident. This chip implanted in us will cause many complications such as health and other matters. No one will be able to buy any item without the chip being implanted. Not only will we not be able to pay for anything but we will not be able to have insurance. If anyone wants to keep or pursue a job the chip will need to be implanted.
The Obama Care Chip Implant is approved by the FDA, a class two implantable device. The implanted chip will have all our information such as medical wise and other information such as social security and our credit history. Those who are caught doing fraud will have the chip deactivated. Children will also be chipped, including infants at the time of birth. This procedure was said to be issued for March 23, 2013. Many are skeptical of this implantation and others are ready to riot and oppose this new law. Not only because it is against many of our rights but also because it is very sketchy and makes one think if this can be a plan to control us.
The procedure has already been done which started on animals. Those who didn’t want to lose their dog would implant a chip on their dog so if their dog would go missing, they could track their dog down. Now the Obama Care introduces these chips on humans which is said to be a quick procedure. The chip is no bigger than a quarter or a grain of rice. Yet we ask ourselves what will happen if the chips are not implanted correctly? This leads to health problems and procedures that we will have to take to get the chip out and correctly be implanted again. This means surgery and time spent on something one didn’t ask to be done in the f...

... middle of paper ...

...d look at how this can affect the citizens of the United States.

Works Cited

Administer. (2011, February 14). Obama Care. Retrieved March 25, 2013, from News World News.
Charrington, M. (2011, May 26). Another hidden secret in Obamacare “RFID Chip Implants”. Retrieved March 25, 2013, from Polidics.com.
Oak, R. (2010, November 10). 26% of Americans Do not have Health Insurance. Retrieved March 25, 2013, from The Economic Populist.
Press, A. (2013, March 28). US economy grew at 0.4 percent rate in fourth quarter, slightly better than previous estimate. Retrieved March 29, 2013, from WP Politics.
Thornton, D. W. (2010, April 2). Does Obamacare really require implanted microchips? Retrieved March 25, 2013, from Examiner.com.
Truther. (2012, July 24). All Americans Will Recive a Microchip Implant in 2013 PER Obama Care. Retrieved March 28, 2013, from Pakalert Press.

Show More
Related

  • Canada Healthcare System vs. The United States Healthcare Systems

    1490 Words  | 3 Pages

    As of 2008, 46 Million residents (15% of the population) were uninsured and 60% of residents had coverage from private insurers. 55% of those covered by private insurers received it through their employer and 5% paid for it directly. Federal programs covered 24% of Americans; 13% under Medicare and 10% under Medicaid. Squires, 2010. With implementation of healthcare reform, steps are being taken over the next several years to insure all American’s.

    Read More

  • Organizational Systems And Quality Leadership

    1835 Words  | 4 Pages

    United States healthcare is currently funded through private, federal, state, and local sources. Coverage is provided privately and through the government and military. Nearly 85% of the U.S. population is covered to some extent, leaving a population of close to 48 million without any type of health insurance. Cost is the primary reason for lack of insurance and individuals foregoing medical care and use of prescription medications. In comparison, Germany spent slightly more than 11% of GDP (2011) towards healthcare funding.

    Read More

  • Fixing the Health Care System in America

    1143 Words  | 3 Pages

    Last year the average cost of an insurance policy for a family of four was $20,728.00 according to the Milliman Medical Index (2012 Milliman Medical Index, figure 1). The median household income for 2012 was $51,017.00 according to Steve Hargreaves for CNN Money (2013, para. 1). This means the average American spends almost 40.62 percent of health care premiums. This figure is simply too high to sustain. By comparison the median household income in 2005 was $67,019 according to the United States Census Bureau ( Median Income for 4-Person Families n.d.). The average cost of healthcare according to the Milliman Medical Index for 2005 was $12,214 which was only 18.22 percent. (2005 Milliman Medical Index, figure 1). The percentage Americans spend on health care has more than doubled since 2005. If we don't find a way to get the costs of providing health care under control, then this country cannot survive.

    Read More

  • Healthcare Reform and the Affordable Care Act

    1937 Words  | 4 Pages

    Ghosh, C. (2013). Affordable Care Act: Strategies to Tame the Future. Physician Executive, 39(6), 68-70.

    Read More

  • The Agenda Setting which Led to the Patient Protection and Affordable Health Care Act

    980 Words  | 2 Pages

    Bethany Anne Conway, Addressing the “Medical Malady”: Second-Level Agenda Setting and Public Approval of “Obamacare” Int J Public Opin Res (Winter 2013) 25 (4): 535-546 7 January. 2013

    Read More

  • All Americans Need Access to Health Care

    2227 Words  | 5 Pages

    Out of all the industrialized countries in the world, the United States is the only one that doesn’t have a universal health care plan (Yamin 1157). The current health care system in the United States relies on employer-sponsored insurance programs or purchase of individual insurance plans. Employer-sponsored coverage has dropped from roughly 80 percent in 1982 to a little over 60 percent in 2006 (Kinney 809). The government does provide...

    Read More

  • Pros And Cons Of The Affordable Care Act

    1318 Words  | 3 Pages

    The Affordable Care Act (ACA) was enacted in 2010 and was designed to insure millions of people, who did not have health insurance, reduce out-of-pocket expenses for families and reduce costs for small businesses. In essences, when enrollment opens in 2013, the ACA law will target the 42 million Americans that according to a Census Bureau Survey are uninsured (Klein, 2014). Indeed, Obama Care from a utilitarian point of view is a huge improvement in medical services to a larger proportion of the population, that prior to this law did not have insurance available to them, including improved availability of health care services and reigning in out of control insurance companies.

    Read More

  • Electronic Health Record Implementation Essay

    1021 Words  | 3 Pages

    Advances in technology have influences our society at home, work and in our health care. It all started with online banking, atm cards, and availability of children’s grades online, and buying tickets for social outings. There was nothing electronic about going the doctor’s office. Health care cost has been rising and medical errors resulting in loss of life cried for change. As technologies advanced, the process to reduce medical errors and protect important health care information was evolving. In January 2004, President Bush announced in the State of the Union address the plan to launch an electronic health record (EHR) within the next ten years (American Healthtech, 2012).

    Read More

  • Health Care Reform: Losing More Than You Think

    1369 Words  | 3 Pages

    "Mitt Romney Says 'Flawed' Obamacare Should Be Rejected. (Cover Story)." Human Events 65.28 (2009): 1. MasterFILE Complete. Web. 25 Mar. 2012.

    Read More

  • Persuasive Essay On Obamacare

    1205 Words  | 3 Pages

    The Affordable Care Act, more commonly known as Obamacare, is a new health policy created by the American federal government. Its purpose is to make healthcare more affordable and friendly for the people. Unfortunately in some way that does not prove to be the case. It is becoming apparent that Obama may have made some misleading statements to help get the ACA put into action. The ACA is sprinkled with many flaws that call for a reform such as people’s current plans being terminated, high costs, and at minimum some people’s hours being cut by their employers.

    Read More

  • Electronic Health Records

    1427 Words  | 3 Pages

    In the 2004 State of the Union Address, President George W. Bush stated “within the next 10 years, Electronic Health Records (EHRs) will ensure that complete health care information is available for most Americans at the time and place of care (U.S. Government)”. In order to encourage the widespread implementation of EHRs and to overcome the financial barrier to doing so, the Health Information Technology for Economic and Clinical Health (HITECH) Act of 2009 set aside $27 billion in incentives to be distributed over a ten-year period for hospitals and healthcare providers to adopt the meaningful use of EHRs (Encinosa, 2013). In 2011, the Centers for Medicaid and Medicare Services (CMS) implemented the Meaningful Use (MU) Incentive Program. In order to qualify for incentive payments under MU, providers must attest to meeting specific quality measures thresholds each year consisting of three stages with increasing requirement at each stage.

    Read More

  • Essay On Obamacare

    1954 Words  | 4 Pages

    The major goal and crowning achievement of Obamacare was the ability to provide healthcare to those who would not be insured otherwise. “Supporters of the PPACA [Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act] argue that the law is good policy that will finally make healthcare affordable and accessible [to] ordinary Americans” (“Affordable” 8). In order to make widespread health coverage become a reality, a large enrollment with various signers to Obamacare would be essential. The main targets were young people, so that Obamacare would carry on with the newer generations, and people who were in need of the health care, but did not have access to it. However, after the first five months, the results had not been promising: “just 25% of enrollees were between the ages 18 and 34 -- well below the 33% to 40% most experts believe is needed to create a balanced...

    Read More

  • Human-implanted Chips

    1430 Words  | 3 Pages

    One of the first problems with Digital Angel and the Verichip is the sparseness of information relating to the technology. A quick tour of the Applied Digital Solutions’ Verichip website will give you a quick synopsis of what RFIDs are, and then list a few possible uses of the technology. The Frequently Asked Questions page on the website is equally shortchanged on information, with just a short tidbit on how the chips are installed, among other information. With a device that people will be living with for the rest of their lives (should they choose to bestow it upon them), I feel that many would rather have available detailed information on the technology. This is even more applicable when you consider the hostility that many people breed to technology that could lead to their mass surveillance (i.e. fear of conspiracy); many of these people’s concerns will likely be alleviated just by releasing more detailed info out on the web for the public to see.

    Read More

  • Healthcare in the United States

    1388 Words  | 3 Pages

    With the United Nations listing health care as natural born right and the escalating cost of health care America has reached a debatable crisis. Even if you do have insurance it's a finical strain on most families.

    Read More

  • Human Microchip Implants

    2320 Words  | 5 Pages

    The idea for human microchip implants was actually started from the microchips in pets and other animals. "Tracking devices have already been available to pet owners for nearly ten years"(Daugherty 2). They were designed to be more secure and to take the place of the old external tags (Feder, Zeller 15). Besides monitoring salmon, the chips were first used to keep track of livestock, but now they have migrated to use in domestic pets. Although there is still a seemingly low number (about 1.6 Million) of chipped pets in the United States, the...

    Read More

More about Effects of the Obama Care Chip Implant

Open Document