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Carla Ballatan RFID (Radio-Frequency Identification) Tags were a good security measure to come up with – or is it really? Well, the US Department of Defense came up with it and announced much matter even on the web finished a post at the RFid Gazette (http://www.rfidgazette.org/2004/10/pentagon_implem.html) by Jimmy Atkinson on October 12, 2004. According to the news on October, 2004, the US Department of Defense plans to use wireless tags to manage its healthcare supplies and supply chains. Further, the Pentagon had confident that the RFID tags will provide the US militaristic with ‘global transit visibility’. RFID should simplify moving, storing and distributing unexpendable supplies such as drugs and medical consumables from bases in the cohesive States to wherever US forces are in action around the world. This is an innovation to much the growing active foreign role by the US military. All the contracts with suppliers that have been autographed from October 1, 2004 are necessary already to feature the technology. past during the spic-and-span year of the present year, 2005, the RFID tags were already in full implementation. This Pentagon decision of wireless-tagging is a follow-up on the wireless-tagging project carried out by the IBM. There are no reports, however, of how effective and important, the tag became for the IBM. There are two kinds of tags: the nonviolent and the nimble ones. The Pentagon is using some passive and nimble tags. And now, they are already in use. But, I am at a loss on what wondrous results to the efficiency in supplying medical supplies this wireless-tagging thing had finished to the defense corps. Does this improve the naval, ground, marine and aerial forces of the US Department of Defense’s unplanned for adequate medical supply? Does this solve the problem of immediate medical rescue and attention for the courteous soldiers and agents of the Pentagon? I think that before ever these wireless-tagging innovations be prioritized, the issue of satisfactory and sufficient medical supply for the thousands of recruits and forces be addressed first by the US Department of Defense. It’s not bad to do practices that feature technological advances to secure these drugs. It’s not even bad to find ways of efficient handling, storage and distribution. But first of all, they must concern themselves on the sufficiency of the drugs they will be handling, storing and distributing, before anything else. Now, is that too much to ask? So, what’s spic-and-span with RFID tags? Does it solve the problem of the rank and file forces of the US defense corps? About The Author