Those
following electoral politics and the way
parties have their cadres would know it – a lower level cadre goes tying flags
on lamp posts, even as his wife has labour pangs – getting to know of this the
party leader lends his car and there is safe delivery ! – the boy grows to be
very good in studies, but happens to witness a murder of a rebel party candidate by
their own reverredleader – the father (who is party cadre) takes the blame and
goes to jail.
SiddharthAbimanyu,
an influential scientist, is involved in various illegal medical practices.
Mithran, an efficient IPS officer, decides to expose him. The scientist
is the son of the cadre as you might
have guessed. Not much of comedy nor
role for heroine. The heroine is a forensic scientist. Well established and very intelligent, Siddarth
uses the medical field to gain profit. Owner of a Swiss pharmaceutical company, an activist
trying to offer generic medicines for life-threatening
diseases at low cost gets killed in a meeting in India and police cop too gets
shot. While he is recovering from the gunshot wound
in the hospital, an electronic chip is
implanted in him which provides details of all movements of the cop to the
villain.
That
was the thrilling storyline of “ThaniOruvan”
film directed by Mohan Raja and written
by Subha. It starred Jayam Ravi as Mithran, Nayanthra and Arvind swami as
SiddharthAbhimanyu. The film's
soundtrack was composed by HiphopTamizha.
Would
YOU let your boss implant you with a microchip? - MailOnline has a shocking news item (on
8.2.2017) that 10,000 people worldwide are believed to already have microchip
implants !
In
a move that could be lifted straight from science fiction, workers at a Belgian
marketing firm are being offered the chance to have microchips implanted in
their bodies. The chips contain personal information and provide access to the
company's IT systems and headquarters, replacing existing ID cards. The controversial devices raise questions
about personal security and safety, including whether they may allow the
movements of people with implants to be tracked.
Belgian
marketing firm NewFusion is offering its staff the chance to replace their
existing ID cards with RFID chips implanted under their skin. Radio-frequency identification (RFID) chips
are about the same size as a grain of rice.They store personal security
information which can be transmitted over short distances to special receivers.
They can already be found in contactless cards - including the Oyster system in
London.
They are also similar to the chips implanted in pets.It is believed
there are 10,000 people across the world using microchip technology inside
their bodies.
The
ones used at NewFusion cost around €100 each (Rs.7000 approx) and are inserted
between the thumb and index finger. The report suggests that a growing number of people and businesses are
choosing to adopt the practice, known as biohacking.Implant kits can be bought
online, and include a sterile injector with a pre-loaded chip and gauze for
wound care.The chips can be used for a range of applications, from allowing
access to properties to logging into computers or even starting motor vehicles.
NewFusion
is not the first company to offer RFID implants to its staff.In 2015, a Swedish
company implanted microchips in its staff which allowed them to use the
photocopier, open security doors and even pay for their lunch. According to the Chief disruption officer at
the Swedish bio-hacking group 'We already interact with with technology all the
time.- 'Today it's a bit messy - we need pin codes and passwords - wouldn't it
be easy to just touch with your hand?'We want to be able to understand this
technology before big corporates and big government come to us and say everyone
should get chipped - the tax authority chip, the Google or Facebook chip.'
Interesting
?or fearsome !!
With
regards – S. Sampathkumar
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