Conflicting report ....
Even though the article says " into his arm" , the photo shows a right hand...why ?


buffalonews

In theRight Hand of patients -- June 6, 2007 [ 6-6-07 ]
"The patient rolls up his sleeve, the doctor sticks a needle into his arm, and soon it’s all over. But this is no routine vaccination."
http://www.buffalonews.com/185/story/91431.html

Dear John and Doves,
This is a rather interesting photo because it hints of the fact that perhaps the VeriChip is being placed in the right hand of the Alzheimer's patients there in Florida, although there is no words in the article to confirm that.
If in fact the chip is being placed in the right hand , then Katherine Albrecht is very correct in her analysis that these people are being experimented with to see if there is any reaction to this chip in the hand instead of the arm.

The main difference is the fact that by putting the chip in the arm, it is inserted intra-muscular and therefore it is harder to migrate through the body and also the reaction of the chemicals within the chip will take longer to observe.

However, if the chip is placed just under the skin tissue of the hand, the chip is more susceptible to migration, to MRI reaction and to adverse reaction in the blood stream. Can the FDA approve of such a hazard ?

As we all know, it is unethical to "use" people for medical experimentation, especially when those persons do not have the ability to say no.

Do you see anything IN the hand, in the photo above ?

In Him,
Jim and Angela Goodrick