Bill Gates is funding technology that inserts mRNA v*ccines and permanent quantum dot markings under the skin
Researchers from MIT – funded in part by the Bill and Melinda Gates foundation – developed a dissolvable microneedle patch – think a tiny, sugar-based array smaller than a postage stamp – designed to deliver v*ccines while leaving behind near-infrared quantum dots in the skin.
These dots, crystals about 4 nanometers wide, fluoresce under special smartphone-modified cameras to encode v*ccination data, like a pattern, indicating the shot that was received.
The goal? Better record-keeping they say.
However, many critics believe that the “microneedle patch implant” from the Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation, embeds the mRNA v*ccines and quantum dot markings to enforce biological v*ccine passports for everyday life.
They warn of a future where Americans can’t buy groceries, dine out, hit the gym, or travel without scanning their skin like a barcode.
While the technology exists in labs, fact checkers say that mandatory implants and societal lockdowns are unfounded speculation.
They say the microneedles dissolve in minutes, depositing the dots just under the skin’s surface – like a faint, invisible tattoo.
No microchips, GPS, or real-time surveillance involved.
Plus, they say, the patterns require close-up scanning (under a foot away)
Toxicology tests in rodents and early human trials show the materials are biocompatible.
Grants from the Gates Foundation – totaling $6.6 million to the University of Connecticut in 2024 and $23.6 million to Micron Biomedical in 2023 – fund mRNA v*ccines that aim to treat diseases like polio, HIV, and rotavirus.
