reply to [url=http://www.abovetopsecret.com/forum/thread433864/pg2#pid5762182]

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From Avery Dennison Corp report Google it.


***** "U.S. AIR FORCE conducts RFID research at the Wright Patterson Air Force Base outside Dayton".


Dayton, Ohio Investing $1.4M to Support RFID Firms

Developments in Dayton, Ohio, helped put bar codes on the map, and now the city is hoping to do the same for RFID. Last week the city government committed $1.4 million to found the Dayton RFID Incubator Corp. (DRIC), an economic development project to attract and develop RFID-related businesses.

A Marsh's supermarket in Dayton was the site of the first UPC symbol scanned in a retail store, when in 1974 a pack of Wrigley's gum passed across a point of sale scanner manufactured by National Cash Register (now known as NCR), another Dayton company.

Dayton and the surrounding area, which includes nearby Cincinnati, is currently home to at least 36 businesses involved in RFID, Gwen Eberly from the City of Dayton Office of Economic Development told RFID Update.

"The idea behind the incubator is to provide an environment and resources for these companies to come together and grow," she said. "It will have all the technology bells and whistles these companies need to do their work."

The DRIC was formed as a for-profit corporation. It will receive $1.4 million in funding over four years that is intended to be used to secure space to house a cluster of RFID-related businesses and create shared resources such as labs and demonstration centers. EPC Technologies, a local business, came to the city with the idea and won a $25,000 grant last April to pursue it. The project gained momentum and CityWide Development Corporation was hired to develop and manage the incubator.

Eligibility for the Dayton RFID Incubator and the services it will provide still need to be determined, and companies cannot join yet, according to Eberly. Representatives from CityWide Development will work with Dayton officials to set the format of the incubator and define its management structure. The city estimates the project will create 100 jobs with an average annual salary of $80,000 within three years. The estimates were based on project research and prior results CityWide Development has attained from other incubator projects.

The Dayton area has been involved in the automatic identification and data collection industry ever since that first pack of gum was scanned at a supermarket. Dayton was the original headquarters of the Uniform Code Council, which developed the UCC/EAN system. The organization has since moved to New Jersey and been renamed GS1, which is the parent organization to EPCglobal, the leading RFID standards organization. GS1 maintains a call center in Dayton. Paxar, a longtime provider of bar code and RFID printing and labeling systems, is headquartered nearby, as is Procter & Gamble, which has been a pioneering early adopter of RFID technology. Eberly noted the U.S. Air Force conducts RFID research at the Wright Patterson Air Force Base outside Dayton. The base serves as worldwide headquarters for the Department of Defense's Automatic Identification Program.

Also, RFID tag and reader manufacturer Alien Technology opened its RFID Solution Center in Dayton in 2006. Eberly said the city has talked to the company about sharing resources with DRIC. www.rfidupdate.com

You missed a few conspiracy buzz words. Next time please include: Nostradamus, JFK, Catcher in the Rye, Anasazi, Bilderberg, illuminati, freemasons, Skulls and Bones, Knights Templar, Teutonic knights, Knights of Malta, Priory of Sion, Thule, NWO, Tri Lateral Commission, MIBs, underground bases, FEMA prison camps, Philadelphia experiment, singularity, nanotechnology, chemtrails, crop circles, area 51, MJ-12, Cydonia, cattle mutilation, abduction, Reptilians, antichrist, Dead Sea Scrolls, Bermuda triangle, StoneHenge, Atlantis, Egyptian Pyramids, hollow earth, Nessie, Big foot, vampire, werewolf, and Chupacabra.

[edit on 4-2-2009 by Xtraeme]

Originally posted by audas
Jesus -
Um - didn't exist. The fact that this entire thread was dreamt up to promote Jesus - sad.

Well there was a first century roman historian (Tacitus) whom wrote there was a man named Chrestus who lived during the first century and commented about the superstitious Christians whom were named after Chrestus. Chrestus is latin for Christ. So no his name wasn't actually Jesus it was actually Christ or at least that's what this historian was informed about their leader, and so he recorded it.

A second century greek writer, Lucian of Samosata, said that the Christians did worship a man named Jesus and even at this time the Christians were looked upon like we look at cults today. So I have a hard time disbelieving a historian of the first century and a writer of the second century who recorded this and both of them think the Christians are nothing more than a looney toon cult. The question is not did he exist, the question is was he a messenger of a god/the god, or just another looney toon cult leader.


I did really enjoy reading the ops items listed but have doubts on any credibility of an FBI agent claiming this. I would guess someone with that much info would not be FBI, I don't even think any one CIA agent would posses that much knowledge. Sure someone somewhere does know the truth as mankind knows and understands it about nearly everything but I doubt it's more than just a couple of people.

It was indeed a fun read. A tad far fetched for me to just accept it, but meh... thanks for taking my mind of of the mundane for awhile.

WOW, what a story. And quite entertaining. I personally do not believe the FBI has the resources you claim. If anything exists like you say, it would not be something ordinary Agents would be privy to, in my opinion.

As far a President Obama being CIA, I think that is pretty much standard procedure, just look at Bush Sr and Clinton. I have read numerous times he was recruited in college, possibly a Manchurian candidate. His hypnotic speeches that apparently many get hooked into, was part of his CIA training. Or maybe it was something to do with what you were saying?

Good stuff, keep up the good work!

Wow.......not one post congratulating the OP on coming forward with the truth. My faith in ATS has been restored...it is good to know that not everything is taken as fact on here. OP...great imagination....I highly doubt an FBI agent would be given all that info let alone be telling his friend about it. They would be careful about who they give that info to and not be handing it to some blabbermouth. You either made it up or your friend did or perhaps this friend of a friend did and is having some fun with you guys, either way funny story.

If nothing else that was a very fun read! If true-cool! If a tale then also cool!

Also I hope not every alien is Humanoid, that would be boring.

your ideas are good "speculation" or "conjecture"

but i would never take such ideas as gospel, because theres no way you could know these things

and theres no way a lowly FBI agent would know even half of that

My favourite line : "Trent Reznor is also an alien and happens to be just as popular outside of our world. "


Just some awesome stuff!!

Great post!

Peace

man, YOU ALMOST got my attention .. but the jesus part is just out of the picture .. thanx for the enterteinment...you could make a movie