Amazon unveils contactless payment system that uses your palm

https://www.westernmassnews.com/news/amazon-unveils-contactless-payment-system-that-uses-your-palm/article_afcfd59e-3129-11ec-a44b-434a6e9a9bdf.html

Forgot your wallet? No problem. Amazon is rolling out scanners across the country that put payment right in the palm of your hand. It's called Amazon One, a new contactless payment system.

To sign up, customers first insert a credit card, then hold their palm over a camera at the checkout counter. It scans lines, ridges, even the pattern of veins inside the hand. The whole process takes about a minute.

Customers like Liz Gonzalez in San Jose, California, say the technology could come in handy. "People like me, I'm very forgetful, always forgetting my credit card or my watch. And now, I don't need to remember to bring my palm," she laughs.

"If anyone can get this popular, it'll be Amazon," says Ian Sherr with CNET. Sherr says all signs indicate the new technology is safe and reliable.

Amazon has already rolled out the palm scanners to more than 70 locations around the country, including mobile ticketing for a concert venue in Denver and a number of Whole Foods locations. But widespread usage could be a challenge. Sherr says, "The reality is that a lot of introducing new technology is convincing people to use it. How much easier is it to use than just pulling out my credit card and paying that way?"

In a convenience-based world, it's another tool at your fingertips. Amazon has been pushing the convenience envelope for several years now, with cashier-less shops in several cities.

#Markofthebeast system?

Human remains, items belonging to Brian Laundrie found in Florida park, FBI says

https://www.westernmassnews.com/news/human-remains-items-belonging-to-brian-laundrie-found-in-florida-park-fbi-says/article_162cd0a8-23b4-51f6-be7d-c11dc01bc1d5.html

What appears to be human remains and items belonging to Brian Laundrie, including a backpack, have been found in a nature reserve in North Port, Florida, according to FBI Special Agent in Charge Michael McPherson.

The remains were found in an area that has been underwater until recently.

The discovery comes 37 days after Laundrie, the fiancé of Gabby Petito, was reportedly last seen by his parents.

The Sarasota County Medical Examiner and a cadaver dog were called on Wednesday to a Florida park where authorities found several items belonging to Brian Laundrie, the missing fiancé of Gabby Petito.

FBI Tampa, which plans to make a statement at 4:30 p.m. ET, confirmed in a tweet that "items of interest" were found at the Carlton Reserve on Wednesday morning in connection to the search for Laundrie. An FBI evidence response team is processing the scene, the FBI said.

Laundrie's parents, Chris and Roberta Laundrie, informed the FBI and the North Port Police Department Tuesday night that they intended to come to Myakkahatchee Creek Environmental Park on Wednesday morning to search for him, family attorney Steven Bertolino said. Law enforcement met them there Wednesday morning, he said.

After a "brief search" off a trail Laundrie frequented, the family and law enforcement found "some articles" belonging to him, Bertolino said. He would not give any further information on what or how many items were found.

Bertolino said that law enforcement is now conducting a more thorough investigation of that area.

The Sarasota County Medical Examiner has been called to the scene, and Pasco County Sheriff's office said a cadaver dog and two spotters were also on site. The Sarasota County Sheriff's Office Emergency Response Team and the Lee County Sheriff's Office are also now on scene along with a mobile unit and a tent.

North Port Police declined to comment.

The discovery comes amid an exhaustive search for Laundrie that has now stretched over a month and as authorities try to piece together what happened to Petito.

The Myakkahatchee Creek Environmental Park is on 160 acres of heavily wooded land in North Port, Florida, with trails and a camping area. The park connects to the Carlton Reserve, a 25,000-acre nature reserve that has been the primary search location for investigators.

Searchers had previously used swamp buggies, divers and airboats to scour the swampy terrain, but the area has dried out recently due to clearer weather.

>>14822357

>>then why does every human need multiple doses of luciferase and graphene oxide poisoning? Mark of the beast is just buying and selling, I guess. Vaxxs must be about tagging and tracking.

We each are being tested daily.

Are we awake?

Do we live in fear?

Do put our blind faith in government or something much deeper?

How many research?

DNA of humanity, the true origin?

Why destroy the DNA of humanity?

How many believe in God?

Faith?

Spirituality?

Healing of the body comes from within?

Blind science?

How many can live in the now and realize what happens today in frequency the matrix creates for our experience in less than 28 days?

How many can adapt to change?

Taking the vax, do we 'believe' it will help or hurt us?

Thoughts and actions must match in vibration to manifest.

Who graduates to the next level platform and who has to stay?

This is much bigger than many can begin to fathom, fren. Vaxxels (vaxxed vessels) choose the experience on the planet of free will.

Not all graduate.

>>14822513

Will they play nicely together?

October 29, 1929

>>14822701

Be interesting on autopsy, exposure, guilt, the mind can be friend or foe.

>>14822795

The best explanation is that Alzheimer’s affects recent memories first, debilitating retention of new information. Memories of childhood or from long ago are well encoded since the person has had longer to process and remember specific events. In contrast, when Alzheimer’s symptoms start to show, think of “Last in, first out.” It can be difficult for a person with dementia to remember something from 20 minutes ago.–https://www.silverado.com/dementia-alzheimers/why-do-people-with-alzheimers-remember-old-memories/