Brother in your Yellow Recycle Bin

Police State Culture                             Big Brother in your Yellow Recycle Bin “ About 50,000 radio tracking devices have been distributed to homes in Anne Arundel County - “Under what conceivable reason would I want anyone looking at my trash that closely?” Morrison said. “I don’t like the idea of our government monitoring us like this.” including to a residence on Bay Street in Pasadena. But when county trucks came to Candy Morrison’s home to deliver bright yellow bins, she told workers to take hers away. She doesn’t want one. Not after she learned the chips, known as RFIDs, can be used to transmit information about recyclables from each address. [Full Horror] The county's response is more bizarre To activate the chips, the county must purchase a computer system to collect and store the data. Also “readers” must be installed on collection trucks to identify the cans. Diehl said the county has no plans at this time to activate the chips. “Right now, they’re useless,” he said. “It’s just another part of the container, no more invasive than the handle or the wheel.” So, the county spent a trillion dollars on recycle bins with radio monitors, but the radios are not activated and the county have no intention to do so.  Welcome to Maryland. ”