microchips in dustbins next in your arm slave
microchips in dustbins next in your arm slave
Author
Discussion

Mclovin

Original Poster:

1,679 posts

221 months

Friday 5th March 2010
quotequote all
old story now in the papers today, these councils do not represent us in any way and yet they tax us....

http://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/uknews/1552449/Mic...

how long before they start sticking gps chips in people...i give it 2 years...

jmorgan

36,010 posts

307 months

Friday 5th March 2010
quotequote all
Council spokes person on BBC news now now trying to spin this more than a demented spinning top. Apparently it can help save the planet and we can get fines incentives to recycle better.

foreright

1,079 posts

265 months

Friday 5th March 2010
quotequote all
Guam said:
A Professor in Reading was doing that (and still is IIRC) over ten years ago, people used to joke about him being the inventor of the "Borg" smile
Cheers
That would be Kevin Warwick - Interesting guy but mad as a box of frogs.

teapea

693 posts

209 months

Friday 5th March 2010
quotequote all
What happens if some "youths" decide to attack your bin and destroy the chip?

thinfourth2

32,414 posts

227 months

Friday 5th March 2010
quotequote all
Shall I

1 Pay a large amount of cash to the council to take my rubbish away

2 Set fire to rubbish in back garden

3 Dump it at the side of the road

Jinx

11,912 posts

283 months

Friday 5th March 2010
quotequote all
thinfourth2 said:
Shall I

1 Pay a large amount of cash to the council to take my rubbish away

2 Set fire to rubbish in back garden

3 Dump it at the side of the road
4 Hack the chip so your bin has a minus weight and they refund you money every year?

scratchchin

ruddermode

105 posts

261 months

Friday 5th March 2010
quotequote all
5 Put it into a neighbour's bin (together with a few bricks 'cos they had their stereo on too loud last night)

Edited by ruddermode on Friday 5th March 09:42

Jasandjules

72,004 posts

252 months

Friday 5th March 2010
quotequote all
Well, if you don't pay council tax instead then fair enough, but somehow I think it will be on top of your normal fees.


Targarama

14,717 posts

306 months

Friday 5th March 2010
quotequote all
teapea said:
What happens if some "youths" decide to attack your bin and destroy the chip?
They will probably make you responsible for any damage and liable for any repair costs if they find a fault on their regular checks (they will need to employ another public service worker for this task of course).

Targarama

14,717 posts

306 months

Friday 5th March 2010
quotequote all
thinfourth2 said:
Shall I

1 Pay a large amount of cash to the council to take my rubbish away

2 Set fire to rubbish in back garden

3 Dump it at the side of the road
I think option 2 would be the majority option, sales of 'personal' incinerators for the garden will skyrocket.

Chris_w666

22,655 posts

222 months

Friday 5th March 2010
quotequote all
Targarama said:
teapea said:
What happens if some "youths" decide to attack your bin and destroy the chip?
They will probably make you responsible for any damage and liable for any repair costs if they find a fault on their regular checks (they will need to employ another public service manager and assistant manager and supervisor in charge and deputy supervisor and head of checking and assistant head of checking and 10 bin checking officers per 10,000 households and a maintainance manager and a team of 10 maintainance staff and 5 admin support workers for maintainance and checking and a new payroll clerk to cover the extra staff and a pay rise for the director who now has more staff and a new fleet of vehicles and lots of health and safety training and equipment for this task of course).
EFA

GKP

15,099 posts

264 months

Friday 5th March 2010
quotequote all
We've got two wheelie bins, a throw away and a recycle. They're mine, I remember buying them from the council supplier when we moved in. If the council want to rent a space for a microchip in my property then I'm sure we can come to some financial arrangement. Somewhere in the region of £1300 pa would probably cover it.

Targarama

14,717 posts

306 months

Friday 5th March 2010
quotequote all
GKP said:
We've got two wheelie bins, a throw away and a recycle. They're mine, I remember buying them from the council supplier when we moved in. If the council want to rent a space for a microchip in my property then I'm sure we can come to some financial arrangement. Somewhere in the region of £1300 pa would probably cover it.
I paid £14 for our grey rubbish wheelie bin 10 years ago (had no choice if I wanted my rubbish collected). The Council has just kindly delivered a green wheelie bin for free and put us on fortnightly collections. I will never use the green bin as we have woodland for the garden refuse and a kitchen sink waste disposal for the majority of the food waste. Any extra food waste goes in the normal bin - I'm not getting into slop buckets and the like.

528Sport

1,464 posts

257 months

Friday 5th March 2010
quotequote all
This is bad. I have 2 young kids and guess the place the nappies end up.
I guess captain chav will request more benefit money to cover the cost.

I think my new hobby is fly tipping




neilr

1,579 posts

286 months

Friday 5th March 2010
quotequote all
There was a test a few years ago by some council in Norfolk that either restricted or charged for more than what they saw fit to collect, I don't remember the exact details. What I do remember is it being reported that the scheme had been abandoned due to the MASSIVE increse in fly tipping.

However, with the eyes in the sky controlled by the police farce etc that will be harder. Face it, the sheeple have been bought off with iphones and huge TV sets, they don't care.

J B L

4,217 posts

238 months

Friday 5th March 2010
quotequote all
Are these bins the German style ones? The ones no one can fill up for you once you've locked them and are being emptied from the bottom by special trucks (which would have to have been purchased of course rolleyes )

I expect my council tax bill to significantly go down as a result of this pay-as-you-dump scheme.

the_lone_wolf

2,622 posts

209 months

Friday 5th March 2010
quotequote all
I wonder if these bins employ the same technology as the chips in biometric passports

Dogwatch

6,367 posts

245 months

Friday 5th March 2010
quotequote all
Apparently councils will soon get a black mark from the Audit Commission or somesuch if they continue to operate weekly collections. This will save:

- the planet
- masses of council tax which will be spent on more fat cats and peaked cap types to make sure we don't leave the lid open by even a millimetre.

'Fly tipping? That's another budget - not our problem guv.'

Spunagain

772 posts

281 months

Friday 5th March 2010
quotequote all
FFS it is just an ID tag that tell the council who the bin belongs to that can be read by the bin lorry. The samething could be done by stencilling the owner name or ID on the bin and getting the bin man to type it into a keypad. -Would there be a big fuss over that? The chip just automates the process make the bin run quicker and cheaper.

What the worry should be, is the fact thant the bins are being weighed by the bin lorry. The Chip tag is just a way of making the process of weighing and logging the waste weight more efficient.

The issue is not the tags, it is the potential pay per weigh refuse system.


louiebaby

10,883 posts

214 months

Friday 5th March 2010
quotequote all
Spunagain said:
The issue is not the tags, it is the potential pay per weigh refuse system.
Indeed. Surely they know that this will just cause much more fly tipping?

What they will do is put everyone onto bi-weekly collections, and make it seem like they're doing you a favour by not charging you per bin.