Tesla Model 3 owner implants RFID chip to turn her arm into a key August 10, 2019 https://techcrunch.com/2019/08/10/tesla-model-3-owner-implants-rfid-chip-to-turn-her-arm-into-a-key/
Microchipping your employees will always be dehumanizing — and pointless August 17, 2019 https://thenextweb.com/podium/2019/...es-will-always-be-dehumanizing-and-pointless/
"Magician explains why she implanted 26 microchips and magnets in her body... Synn has 26 microchips and magnets implanted throughout her body. Unlike many biohackers who experiment purely out of personal interest, Synn does it for her magic career... 'I’m a magician, so I use them in my magic act. And I also use them in my day-to-day life — to unlock my door at home, or to let my cat speak. I know that sounds crazy, but my cat’s upgraded even, so I can scan him, and he will tell his story about how I found him behind a grocery store...'... 'The computer that I want to put in my leg that we’re working on right now will actually have an NFC and a Wi-Fi and a Bluetooth... It’ll be able to read something by NFC, transfer it to my phone with Wi-Fi, transfer it to my hairpiece with Bluetooth, and then vibrate the magnet in my ear so I can receive secret information that no one else can hear. And I’m not wearing any kind of a headset, so people can inspect my ears. The magnets are great for doing any kind of coin manipulations...'..." https://www.statnews.com/2019/09/06...lanted-26-microchips-and-magnets-in-her-body/
Man Surgically Implants Tesla Key Into Hand December 23, 2019 https://hypebeast.com/2019/12/man-surgically-implants-tesla-key-into-hand
Michigan Is Trying to Make It Illegal For Companies to Put Microchips in Their Employees June 26, 2020 https://futurism.com/the-byte/michigan-illegal-companies-microchips-employees
"A New Way to Plug a Human Brain Into a Computer: via Veins Electrodes threaded through the blood vessels that feed the brain let people control gadgets with their minds... It involves mounting electrodes on an expandable, springy tube called a stent and threading it through a blood vessel that leads to the brain. In tests on two people, the researchers literally went for the jugular, running a stent-tipped wire up that vein in the throat and then into a vessel near the brain’s primary motor cortex, where they popped the spring. The electrodes snuggled into the vessel wall and started sensing when the people’s brains signaled their intention to move—and sent those signals wirelessly to a computer, via an infrared transmitter surgically inserted in the subjects’ chests..." https://www.wired.com/story/a-new-way-to-plug-a-human-brain-into-a-computer-via-veins/
