"In August 1998, a silicon chip was implanted in my arm, allowing a computer to monitor me as I moved through the halls and offices of the Department of Cybernetics at the University of Reading, just west of London, where I've been a professor since 1988. My implant communicated via radio waves with a network of antennas throughout the department that in turn transmitted the signals to a computer programmed to respond to my actions. At the main entrance, a voice box operated by the computer said "Hello" when I entered; the computer detected my progress through the building, opening the door to my lab for me as I approached it and switching on the lights. For the nine days the implant was in place, I performed seemingly magical acts simply by walking in a particular direction" - Prof. Warick

Haraway on the Cyborg:

A cyborg is a cybernetic mechanism, a hybrid of machine and organism, a creature of social reality as well as a creature of fiction. Social reality is lived social relations, our most important political construction, a world-changing fiction. The international women's movements have constructed 'women's experience', as well as uncovered or discovered this crucial collective object. This experience is a fiction and fact of the most crucial, political kind. [Simians, Cyborgs, and Women: The Reinvention of Nature. Routledge, 1991, 149]

The cyborg is a cybernetic organism, a fusion of the organic and the technical forged in particular, historical, cultural practices. Cyborgs are not about the Machine and the Human, as if such Things and Subjects universally existed. Instead, cyborgs are about specific historical machines and people in interaction that often turns out to be painfully counterintuitive for the analyst of technoscience. [Modest_Witness@Second_Millennium. FemaleMan©_Meets_OncoMouse?: Feminism and Technoscience. New York and London: Routledge, 1997. 51]

Cyborgs Are Already Here:

1. Cyborgs actually do exist; about 10% of the current U.S. population are estimated to be cyborgs in the technical sense, including people with electronic pacemakers, artificial joints, drug implant systems, implanted corneal lenses, and artificial skin. A much higher percentage participates in occupations that make them into metaphoric cyborgs, including the computer keyboarder joined in a cybernetic circuit with the screen, the neurosurgeon guided by fiber optic microscopy during an operation, and the teen gameplayer in the local videogame arcarde. "Terminal identity" Scott Bukatman has named this condition, calling it an "unmistakably doubled articulation" that signals the end of traditional concepts of identity even as it points toward the cybernetic loop that generates a new kind of subjectivity. [Katherine Hayles, "The Life of Cyborgs: Writing the Posthuman."Cyborg Handbook, 322]

2. This merging of the evolved and the developed, this integration of the constructor and the constructed, these systems of dying flesh and undead circuits, and of living and artificial cells. have been called many things: bionic systems, vital machines, cyborgs. They are a central figure of the late Twentieth Century. . . . But the story of cyborgs is not just a tale told around the glow of the televised fire. There are many actual cyborgs among us in society. Anyone with an artificial organ, limb or supplement (like a pacemaker), anyone reprogrammed to resist disease (immunized) or drugged to think/behave/feel better (psychopharmacology) is technically a cyborg. The range of these intimate human-machine relationships is mind-boggling. It's not just Robocop, it is our grandmother with a pacemaker. [Chris Hables Gray, Steven Mentor, and Jennifer Figueroa-Sarriera, "Cyborgology: Constructing the Knowledge of Cybernetic Organisms."Cyborg Handbook, 322]

One of the high themes of this New Age is technology: Man versus Machines. A well orchestrated plot by satan and his forces to deceive many.

The plot is to prove that machine is greater than man and therefore man will become dependent on it or integrated with it; making it an idol or god. I too am somewhat a science geek, but being a born again believer I cannot allow myself to be deceived or conform to this world. It would be easy to be deceived by it, because full cyborges will be used to fight wars, rescue people and do humanly impossible tasks; making it very enticing. Epitomize by the movie Robo Cop.

As professor Warwick mentioned, by becoming a cyborge you must have several computer chips implanted all over your body, even though it might not look that way; like these cyborges, http://www.theborgcollective.com/The Borg/HTML/borg_images.htm. Therefore, we will inevitable be controlled by it or it's operators (satanic regime); somewhat like how satan plans to control everyone by putting an insert in their forehead or hand. Don't be fooled by the drama-Hollywood masks, my history teacher once told me, "Life follows art." Much like how in the beginning was the word and then... So what you see in theatrical art is exactly what satan and his cohorts are up to. By using Hollywood we become enticed and less dramatize by it, as it is slowly introduced. Most of what you see now was presented on television 50 years ago.

Not only will becoming a cyborge take away one's freedom, but it is openly flying in the face of God in assumption that he has fallen short. It's a direct rebellion on the creator. Satan would have used the same enticement he used on Adam, "ye shall be as god." When infact, they already had godship of the earth; but through this trickery he had pulled them away from it and from God. We, by becoming born again, would have side stepped the more powerful baptism of the Holy Ghost and substitute it for technological innovations. In other words, throwing God's plan for us in his face and using our own.
This is not human evolution, but satan's cunning deception to control humans; to rob us and keep us from the true image of God. In doing this, he also attempts to discredit the bible and Christianity.

We are bigger than cyborges. We are spirit beings and it's truest potential can only be realized by becoming born again and then caught up with Christ.

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