It's not the technology of RFID that bothers me, or even the fact it exists. I even think it's a good idea for tracking products from manufacture to point of sale.
In fact, not much of RFID bothered me, until...
Until the complete supitidity of "Broadband over Powerlines" was approved.
The low power output of RFID tags makes them both great for product tracking and awful for any kind of surveilance. However, with BPL, anything you plug into your power sockets will be "online".
What you have in your home will be open to government, thieves, advertisers, and whoever else decides to take a peek. Why bother with gun registration laws if all your guns have RFID tags in them?
I wrote an article about RFID awhile ago, and looking back, I admit I came off as a paranoid conspiracy theorist. Bakerstreet (rightfully) pointed out that it's not the technology that is the problem, but certain applications.
Yes, there will be "RFID Zappers", and the makers of those and the makers of RFID tags will keep busy trying to stay one step ahead of each other (just like spyware and spyware detectors/cleaners now).
However, spyware is a great example of showing that there are people out there that are interested in invading our privacy for their own purposes, so being aware and even fighting against it isn't all the wacko...
But I'll admit, it's easy to cross the line. ;~D