Implantable identifiers

       I will agree that the government legally requires children under 5 to use ID chips. I think this approach is acceptable, not only for children, but when they grow up, these chips can still help them. Someone has already injected this chip in his hand. It is a small chip that is injected under the skin of a human body, usually on the hand or wrist. In this chip, you can record some information that can fully represent you personally. This chip will make our life more convenient. With it, we don't have to worry about forgetting to bring a bus or work card because it is always with you.  In an emergency, medical staff can easily access your health data. Its benefits in the medical environment are obvious. By accessing an individual's medical history, doctors can quickly make informed decisions about medications and other treatments; because ID cards are transmitted within individuals, there is no risk of misidentification in hospitals. People will be able to automatically control many devices. It can hold all the information we usually carry in our wallet. When we walk through the security checkpoint, it can transmit our identity information, enabling us to use public transport and queue up at the supermarket checkout to become a thing of the past. Also, about 28,000 babies are confused in the hospital each year and eventually leave with the wrong parents. On the other hand, the body is occasionally confused in the funeral home, causing some very embarrassing situations. Implanting this chip can solve this problem perfectly. Similarly, there are always many kidnappings around us, through which the police can quickly find them and ensure their safety.

       However, this may have some risks because the chip is very sensitive to us. Because they contain so much important information, they can be the primary target of malicious users such as hackers. Imagine that the information on the chip is not only readable but also writable. This means that our data may be corrupted, erased or copied. This means that criminals can use your data and copy or replace it with your own data, changing your physical and physical identity. 

       But I do not think this will become a problem. We already use smart phone for so many years. Many of the features of this chip can also be done with our mobile phones. If this risk is really that big, then why smart phone can make people use it for so long. I think benefits are bigger than risks.

       I think that parents have the right to implant chips into young children. When these children are not yet mature, parents are their guardians who can help them decide something. Because their age is too small, their knowledge of the world is not comprehensive, and parents appropriately help them decide that some things will help them grow better.