Creating a Surveillance and DNA Database for Every American . . . From the Cradle to the GraveBrandon Turbeville In fact, the ability to do so is extremely cost-effective even cheap according to current comparisons of government spending thresholds. For instance, as the Brookings report noted, The audio for all of the telephone calls made by a single person over the course of one year could be stored using roughly 3.3 gigabytes. On a per capita basis, the cost to store all phone calls will fall from about 17 cents per person per year today to under 2 cents in 2015. Storing the location data for each of the 300 million American citizens could actually be accomplished for the price of a low-wage job in the area of $18,000. The cost of creating this database of all video, audio, online, and location information of every person inside the national borders would pale in comparison to spending levels on many other current government projects, as theBrookingsInstitution reportdemonstrates. As Marjorie Backman of Bloomberg Businessweek writes, For those who may be in the dark as to what MasoniChip is, Amy MacPherson of the Huffington Post describes the program is this manner: With advances in technology, they began to offer digital fingerprints, digital imaging, digital video, dental impressions and DNA mouth swabs. This data processing is managed by their proprietary software thats designed to be compatible with local and national law enforcement. This is after all, a campaign created by police in the brotherhood regardless of its private funding. MasoniChip states that, in addition to recording the childrens data themselves, it will provide its own health care professionals to collect the DNA samples at whatever event the DNA gathering is scheduled to occur. The answer, of course, is clear so long as one is not concerned with being labeled a conspiracy theorist. Parents are being mislead by the tacit cooperation of the government because there is an agenda afoot namely, the massive absorption of all available information (in this particular instance, DNA), for the creation of a Total Information Awareness Network. Thus, a program which began in the 1960s under the auspices of screening newborns for phenylketonuria (PKU) in the state of Massachusetts has now grown to encompass virtually every single newborn in the United States. Aside from the fact that genetic causes for diseases is by no means an exact science and that there is little evidence that there is any genetic treatment that is actually effective, the idea of testing children for potential health issues is not, in and of itself, a frightening prospect. What is at issue is that the DNA material of virtually every American newborn is now being collected at birth, placed in a database operated by the government which parents are even largely unaware, and that material is subsequently provided to researchers. Thus, it is important to note that, while many may fear a top-down decree requiring all adult American citizens to turn over their DNA material to the federal or state governments, the fact is that such a decree is only necessary to acquire material from those individuals whose genetic information was not obtained at birth. Brandon Turbeville is an author out of Florence, South Carolina. He has a Bachelors Degree from Francis Marion University and is the author of three books, Codex Alimentarius The End of Health Freedom, 7 Real Conspiracies, and Five Sense Solutionsand Dispatches From a Dissident.Turbeville has published over 200 articles dealing on a wide variety of subjects including health, economics, government corruption, and civil liberties. Brandon Turbevilles podcast Truth on The Tracks can be found every Monday night 9 pm EST at UCYTV. He is available for radio and TV interviews. Please contact activistpost (at) gmail.com. 