Implant Technology
These rules are being violated every second of the day by the people who operate the Body Area Network connected to Targeted Individuals and by radio communications that operate the horrendous V2K assaults. There are no exceptions to these rules for any reason that can be read in these rules.
"A person is permitted to operate medical implant transmitters connected to medical implant devices that have been implanted in that person by a duly authorized health care professional and medical implant programmer/control transmitters associated with their medical implant transmitter(s). Duly authorized health care professionals are permitted by rule to operate MICS transmitters.",
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NOTE: THIS DOES NOT SAY ORDINARY PERSONS WORKING IN MILITARY , LAW ENFORCEMENT, FIREMEN, VETERANS, DRUG ADDICTS, COPS, CAPS, CONTRACTORS or "VOLUNTEERS" or DISPATCHER ORGANIZED STALKERS OF ANY KIND CAN CONNECT OR OPERATE YOUR IMPLANTS.
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YET, THIS HAPPENS EVERY HOUR OF EVERY DAY ANYONE IS IMPLANTED WITH THE BODY AREA NETWORK AND BECOMES A THING IN THE INTERNET OF THINGS.
"We are witnessing explosive growth in wireless medical technologies, including devices that control bodily functions and measure an array of physiological parameters. Even software, such as a smartphone application, can be considered a medical device depending on its function. Other types of wireless medical devices can communicate in some manner with landline networks, cellular systems, or broadband facilities that access the Internet."
-Fish and Richardson
https://www.fr.com/services/regulatory/mhealth-and-telemedicine/
WHO IS ALLOWED TO OPERATE MEDICAL IMPLANTS ACCORDING TO FCC REGULATIONS?
http://www.csgnetwork.com/micsfreqtable.html
Google Search: "enforcing FCC rules about who operates implant"
Medical Implant Communications Service Frequency Table
MICS Designated Frequency Ranges MICS = 402 to 405 MHz
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This table is the frequency chart for the legal Medical Implant Communications Service. There is only 1 designated range (as of 4/1/2006 still) of frequencies. Each device must be registered for compliance and conflict avoidance. MICS, as it is called, uses certified private use grade, low power transmitters similar to Personal Radio Services equipment. However, the 402-405 MHz frequency band is available for MICS operations on a shared, secondary basis. The FCC determined that, compared to other available frequencies, the 402-405 MHz frequency band best meets the technical requirements of the MICS for a number of reasons. The 402-405 MHz frequencies have propagation characteristics conducive to the transmission of radio signals within the human body. In addition, equipment designed to operate in the 402-405 MHz band can fully satisfy the requirements of the MICS with respect to size, power, antenna performance, and receiver design. Further, the use of the 402-405 MHz band for the MICS is compatible with international frequency allocations. Finally, the use of the 402-405 MHz frequency band for the MICS does not pose a significant risk of interference to other radio operations in that band. MICS systems consist of the transmitters connected to medical implant devices, and programming, monitoring and control equipment. A Medical implant device is generally regarded as apparatus that is placed inside the human body for the purpose of performing diagnostic or therapeutic functions, such as cardiac pacemakers and defibrillators. Operation in the MICS is permitted by rule and without an individual license issued by the FCC. A person is permitted to operate medical implant transmitters connected to medical implant devices that have been implanted in that person by a duly authorized health care professional and medical implant programmer/control transmitters associated with their medical implant transmitter(s). Duly authorized health care professionals are permitted by rule to operate MICS transmitters. Manufacturers of medical implant devices and MICS transmitters and their representatives are authorized to operate transmitters in this service for the purpose of demonstrating such equipment to duly authorized health care professionals. No entity that is a foreign government or which is acting in its capacity as a representative of a foreign government is eligible to operate a MICS transmitter. The term 'duly authorized health care professional' means a physician or other individual authorized under state or federal law to provide health care services using medical implant devices. Operations that comply with the requirements of this part may be conducted under manual or automatic control.
The MICS was officially adopted by the FCC on October 10, 1999; this page was created the same day. The service rules for the equipment and use of the MICS include limitations on transmitter output power, out-of-band emissions, and protection of other services. Users of MICS transmitters must cooperate in the selection and use of channels in order to reduce interference and to make the most effective use of the authorized facilities. Most importantly, channels must be selected so as to avoid interference to other MICS transmissions. As a safeguard against such MICS to MICS interference, external medical implant programmer/control MICS transmitters must incorporate a mechanism for monitoring the channel or channels that the MICS system devices intend to occupy and, unless there is a medical implant event, may not initiate a MICS communications session unless certain 'access criteria' are met. A medical implant event is defined as an occurrence or the lack of an occurrence recognized by a medical implant device, or a duly authorized health care professional, that requires the transmission of data from a medical implant transmitter in order to protect the safety or well being of the person in whom the medical implant transmitter has been implanted. The Commission has clarified that regularly scheduled transmissions that are not instigated by a change in the patient’s medical condition do not qualify as medical implant events. A request for waiver to permit certification of implanted devices that emit periodic scheduled transmissions is pending. In addition, all MICS operations, as a consequence of their secondary status, must not cause harmful interference to stations in the Meteorological Aids, Meteorological Satellite, or Earth Exploration Satellite Services operating in the same or adjacent frequencies. Further, MICS stations must accept interference from such Meteorological Aids, Meteorological Satellite, or Earth Exploration Satellite Service stations. Any non-implanted MICS apparatus must be made available for inspection upon request by the FCC. Persons operating implanted medical implant transmitters must cooperate reasonably with the FCC in the resolution of interference complaints.
For complete licensing information, see the FCC license information, here. This is the link to the FCC personal radio services available. You may also find interest in the Family Radio Service (FRS) Frequency Table, General Mobile Radio Service (GMRS) Frequency Table, Multi-Use Service (MURS) Frequency Table, Wireless Medical Telemetry Service (WMTS) Frequency Table and the Citizens Band Radio (CB) Frequency Table. MICS is one of five Citizens Band Radio Services. The others are the (original) Citizens Band Radio Service at 27 MHz, the Wireless Medical Telemetry Service (WMTS) at 216-217 MHz, the Low Power Radio Service (LPRS) at 216-217 MHz, and the Family Radio Service (FRS) at 460 MHz.
FCC Personal Radio Services
Personal radio services provide short-range, low power radio for personal communications, radio signaling, and business communications not provided for in other wireless services. The range of applications is wide, spanning from varied one- and two way voice communications systems to non-voice data transmission devices used for monitoring patients or operating equipment by radio control. Licensing and eligibility rules vary. Some personal radio services require a license grant from the FCC, while others require only that you use equipment that is properly authorized under the FCC's rules. See specific service pages for the licensing and eligibility details about each individual service.
The personal radio services are:
218-219 MHz Service - One or two way communications for transmission of information to subscribers within a specific service area.
Citizens Band (CB) Radio Service - 1-5 mile range two-way voice communication for use in personal and business activities.
Family Radio Service (FRS) - 1 mile range Citizen Band service for family use in their neighborhood or during group outings
General Mobile Radio Service (GMRS) - 5-25 mile range Citizen Band service for family use in their neighborhood or during group outings.
Low Power Radio Service (LPRS) - private, one-way communications providing auditory assistance for persons with disability, language translation, and in educational settings, health care, law, and AMTS coast stations.
Maritime Survivor Locating Devices (MSLD) - used by people at risk of falling into the water to alert others of an emergency situation.
Medical Device Radiocommunication Service (MedRadio) - for transmitting data in support of diagnostic or therapeutic functions associated with implanted medical devices.
Multi-Use Radio Service (MURS) - private, two-way, short-distance voice or datacommunications service for personal or business activities of the general public.
Personal Locator Beacons (PLB) - used by hikers, and people in remote locations to alert search and rescue personnel of a distress situation.
Radio Control Radio Service (R/C) - one-way non-voice radio service for on/off operation of devices at places distant from the operator.
Wireless Medical Telemetry Service (WMTS) - for remote monitoring of patients' health through radio technology and transporting the data via a radio link to a remote location, such as a nurses' station.
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