Researchers have found a way to leave a “mark” under the skin that will enable medical authorities to know whether someone has been vaccinated or not. 

 

This “mark” is created using a specialized dye that is not visible to the naked eye, and the dye is delivered under the skin as part of the vaccination process.

 

If that sounds quite creepy to you, that is because it is very creepy.  Scientists at MIT wanted to create an easy method for keeping track of vaccinations in parts of the world where electronic databases are not commonly used, and what they came up with is extremely alarming…

 

MIT researchers have now developed a novel way to record a patient’s vaccination history: storing the data in a pattern of dye, invisible to the naked eye, that is delivered under the skin at the same time as the vaccine.

 

“In areas where paper vaccination cards are often lost or do not exist at all, and electronic databases are unheard of, this technology could enable the rapid and anonymous detection of patient vaccination history to ensure that every child is vaccinated,” says Kevin McHugh, a former MIT postdoc who is now an assistant professor of bioengineering at Rice University.

 

Unsurprisingly, the MIT article announcing this discovery stated that this research had been funded “by the Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation and the Koch Institute Support (core) Grant from the National Cancer Institute”.

In order to see the “mark” that has been left behind by the specialized dye, authorities will need a “specially equipped smartphone”, and we are being told that the “mark” can be read for at least five years after the initial injection…

 

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