medical bracelets and e-ink/microchip function exactly the same thing. Both contains information. I know you're getting the horrible image of holocaust prisoners with the ink imprinted on their neck/wrist but it's not like that.
I guess, you did NOT read what my first post was when I ASKED Jiro a question. It wasn't a private, Lucia. I was askin' him for HIS OPINIONS. Some ADers followed and discuss this matter as well, not just only me.
If it wasn't private, then don't say "it's between him and I" as it gives people the wrong idea where you're saying that it's private when you're writing this in an open forum where the whole world can read it. If you do not feel it is private, then do not use that phrase. That phrase means "it's private". That's very simple. It's common sense.
Gee, you STILL don't get it. I disagree with your point of view. Sorry. I don't buy it.
End of discussion!
Mod note:
Alright you two please get on the topic, keep the differences out of this thread.![]()

What differences? I'm only helping Maria to understand what the phrase "it's between __ and __" means, because if she wants to discuss something that she claims is between __ and __ it means that she's saying that it's a private discussion between the two of them, and I'm just suggesting that she take it to PMs if it was between the two of them, that's all.![]()
No. Not even for mentally ill people. Medical bracelets are a better option. It isn't fair for mentally ill people to lose the rights to their privacy.

Maria, you live in Florida, right?
Ever heard of the Baker Act?

that's why there are several options for you to pick. Of course - you and I will not opt for e-ink or microchip. NO WAY! I'm fine with wearing medical bracelet.
That e-ink or microchip option is good for people are mentally-illed or frequent goers to hospitals. It would be convenient for them to not carry those identification with them because they will forget or lose it.
microchip/e-ink would be a preferable choice for..... say heart attack-proned person, diabetes, etc... where you can suddenly suffer from it and be unconscious when you're in public. It would be easier for doctors to scan you and administer proper care for you quickly.