As I have said before, there are many things in the world of technology
which, on the surface, appear to be beneficial to humanity. Similar to a
number of other inventions which have preceded it -- such as the VeriChip --
the subdermal glucose monitoring device that is described in the article
below is another such development.

It just seems that some scientists won't be happy until everyone has some
sort of electronic monitoring device stuck under their skin; and that is
precisely where the danger lies.

As I have pointed out before, regardless of the genuinely good intentions of
those who seek to better our lives through modern technology, the Bible
makes it very clear that this technology, or some future related technology,
will eventually be used for evil, and in fact diabolical purposes, to
economically enslave all of humanity. No one will be able to buy or sell, or
conduct any form of business, unless they have the Mark of the Beast, the
666; and anyone who refuses to receive it will be hunted down and killed. So
says the Bible.

So no matter how much governments, scientists, technocrats, medical
professionals, etc., try to persuade us that all is good and well, and for
our own benefit, let's never forget that when all is said and done, in the
end, God's Word will prove to be correct, and all of these people wrong.
Whether they like it or not, one of these days, this technology will fall
into the hands of a mad, demon-possessed global dictator; and then what?


New devices are aimed at helping diabetics

By Therese Padua Howe - Pacific Daily News

May 29, 2010


Have you seen Google's Fast Flip service? It shows the home pages of various
websites with a scrolling feature that lets you scan the latest on
everything from the Huffington Post to Us magazine. I was browsing on it
recently when a Discovery.com headline caught my eye: "Prescription Tattoos:
Coming to a Pharmacy Near You."

According to the article, scientists are testing a type of medical "tattoo"
that could eventually help diabetics monitor their glucose levels. The
technology behind it calls to mind those nanomites devouring the Eiffel
Tower in "GI Joe: The Rise of the Cobra" -- but in real life, this
nanotechnology is being used for good, not evil.

Scientists from Microsoft and the Draper Laboratory in Massachusetts are
placing teeny-tiny sensor balls in a yellow-orange dye that is injected into
the skin, according to the article. You'd need an "EpiPen-like device" to
tattoo yourself once a week, as well as another device that checks the color
of the tattoo, which becomes lighter or darker depending on your glucose
level.

All of this, of course, is theoretical because the scientists are just
testing it on mice at this point. They estimate it will take several years
to get FDA approval for using these medical tattoos on humans, and they
envision other applications for it.

Thinking back to my first two pregnancies when I had gestational diabetes
and had to stick my finger several times daily, I think this is a great
advance for diabetics as long as it doesn't hurt as much as a regular
tattoo. I've had the latter as well and I have to tell you, I asked the guy
inking my ankle if I could take a break and just come back the next day. He
shook his head and said, "Nope, 'cause you won't come back." And he was
right.

Other articles about this research, though, said the injection requires a
thin, hollow needle that wouldn't penetrate as deeply as a regular tattooing
needle. So I'm thinking it would be only as painful as an acupuncture needle
-- which isn't painful unless you hit a nerve center.

In surfing the Web further, I also came across a new glucose monitor that
I'm sure will be a hit with kids and parents. The Didget is a blood-glucose
meter that can plug into your kid's Nintendo DS or DS Lite. The video game
that comes with it encourages kids to regularly test their blood sugar
levels because they rack up points and get to different levels in the game.

If you can't already get it on island, it's available on CVS.com for $74.99,
plus shipping. And yes, I checked the company's website, CVS does ship to
Guam via the U.S. Postal Service. The site even provided a Pale San Vitores
Road address in its example on how to order from Guam, so you know the
company did its research!



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