<![CDATA[Our Big Brother Can Beat Up Your Big Brother, Eh? RFID vs. Plate Readers - Jalopnik Comments]]> <![CDATA[Our Big Brother Can Beat Up Your Big Brother, Eh? RFID vs. Plate Readers - Jalopnik Comments]]> <![CDATA[Our Big Brother Can Beat Up Your Big Brother, Eh? RFID vs. Plate Readers]]> If you were really going to make a good effort of it you would duplicate someone elses data from their RFID tag. The technology exists today.

From all of this I can see in the near future a Bell Radar Plus RFID Jammer/Scanner Scanner (scans for the RFID scanner...scanning you)

captain slow

]]> <![CDATA[Our Big Brother Can Beat Up Your Big Brother, Eh? RFID vs. Plate Readers]]> Not sure how accurate the information in this article is. But I do know that there are 6 police cars in the Lower Mainland equipped with cameras that can scan as many as 6000 plates per officer shift. They are accurate and there is no need for plates to have special tags or transmitters. This has passed the Privacy Council in Canada as well. You can find more info here. http://www.baitcar.com/news_government_and_police_launch_n...

Duffman

]]> <![CDATA[Our Big Brother Can Beat Up Your Big Brother, Eh? RFID vs. Plate Readers]]> Or make a small faraday cage which would still make the license readable. It would still be legal, and show the government how they're spending so much money on bullshit nowadays!

Mischif

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