Abu Dhabi Using Facial Recognition Cameras at Shopping Malls
Jul 2, 2021 21:18:20 GMT -5
Post by maybetoday on Jul 2, 2021 21:18:20 GMT -5
The plandemic is being used an excuse to initiate many invasive programs; I really believe the jab will ultimately be developed into the Mark, especially since they're talking about people needing one at least once a year. At some point there will be more to it than just a faux "vaccine."
Abu Dhabi Begins Using Facial Recognition Cameras at Shopping Malls, in Residential Areas to “Detect COVID-19”
Claim 93.5% accuracy in identifying infected individual.
Published 3 days ago on 29 June, 2021Paul Joseph Watsonpixinoo via Getty Images18 Comments
Authorities in Abu Dhabi have deployed facial recognition cameras throughout shopping malls and even in residential areas under the justification that they can “detect COVID-19.”
“The technology allegedly detects the virus through electromagnetic waves, which ideally change due to the presence of the RNA particles in the body of an infected person,” reports Reclaim the Net.
The government claims that a trial of the technology involving 20,000 participants achieved a high degree of effectiveness and has a 93.5% accuracy in identifying infected individual.
According to the EDE Research Institute, which created the technology, “The EDE scanning system will be used at shopping malls, as part of testing in some residential areas, and land and air entry points, as part of efforts to enhance precautionary measures and curb the spread of Covid-19 by establishing safe zone.”
This is yet another example of how the pandemic has been exploited by governments to rapidly advance a bio-security police state under the guise of stopping the spread of the virus.
As we highlighted last week, concerns over COVID have also helped popularize a service offered by a beauty salon in Dubai which inserts tiny microchips under the nails of customers which can be used to store personal data and vaccination records.
We previously highlighted technology now being used in some airports and by some businesses that alerts people when they get within two meters of another person.
The BBC is continuing to make employees wear tags that sound an alarm when two people get too close despite complaints that the tags violate privacy, are unsafe and noisy.
link
Abu Dhabi Begins Using Facial Recognition Cameras at Shopping Malls, in Residential Areas to “Detect COVID-19”
Claim 93.5% accuracy in identifying infected individual.
Published 3 days ago on 29 June, 2021Paul Joseph Watsonpixinoo via Getty Images18 Comments
Authorities in Abu Dhabi have deployed facial recognition cameras throughout shopping malls and even in residential areas under the justification that they can “detect COVID-19.”
“The technology allegedly detects the virus through electromagnetic waves, which ideally change due to the presence of the RNA particles in the body of an infected person,” reports Reclaim the Net.
The government claims that a trial of the technology involving 20,000 participants achieved a high degree of effectiveness and has a 93.5% accuracy in identifying infected individual.
According to the EDE Research Institute, which created the technology, “The EDE scanning system will be used at shopping malls, as part of testing in some residential areas, and land and air entry points, as part of efforts to enhance precautionary measures and curb the spread of Covid-19 by establishing safe zone.”
This is yet another example of how the pandemic has been exploited by governments to rapidly advance a bio-security police state under the guise of stopping the spread of the virus.
As we highlighted last week, concerns over COVID have also helped popularize a service offered by a beauty salon in Dubai which inserts tiny microchips under the nails of customers which can be used to store personal data and vaccination records.
We previously highlighted technology now being used in some airports and by some businesses that alerts people when they get within two meters of another person.
The BBC is continuing to make employees wear tags that sound an alarm when two people get too close despite complaints that the tags violate privacy, are unsafe and noisy.
link
