This is the only good article I’ve read on the UK’s digital ID fracas, correctly linking Palantir, Oracle, Accenture, the Tony Blair Institute and the UN’s ID2020. It also describes the bait-and-switch that’s coming.
By @_InThisTogether
https://t.co/g43OgAmKFi
"One of the main reasons for this coordinated global push to develop digital IDs is because it's deemed essential to... Agenda 2030."
Journalist Whitney Webb exposes the lockstep globalist push to roll out digital ID and CBDCs.
"Digital IDs are not really a separate project from CBDCs... CBDCs and digital IDs are meant to go together. And without digital IDs, the CBDC digital finance system cannot exist."
"They have to know who you are. And so they want to have your wallet tied to a digital ID, and have that digital ID be mapped to your physical ID through the biometric data collection."
"If you don't participate in digital ID, you won't have a legally recognised identity, you won't have rights, you won't be able to access services without it."
"The system itself is inherently exclusionary, and has been used to track and surveil people, to link people to essentially all their activities, what they say online."
"What happened with the vaccine passport was to link your identity to your travel... And if you didn't have one, you were excluded from entering certain places."
"So that, again, highlights the idea of how these digital IDs are inherently exclusionary, because if you don't have one... and if you don't abide by these various stipulations, you're excluded from participating."
Credit: @_whitneywebb@BigPictureWatch
Turns out vaccine-induced cancer is real. What now @Discovery_SA? You must have detected this in your own data. Why did you not tell anybody? https://t.co/IpLPIfu5ir
The City of Ekurhuleni seized a R30 million farm without providing any compensation, using the new Expropriation Act to test the constitutional limits. This could spark economic chaos, political fallout, and global backlash.
Video Link: https://t.co/5rypfXg5zF
Since the beginning of the current South African administration, Angie Motshekga's Department of Defence has spent more than R20 million on local and international travel, including trips to Vietnam, Cuba, Malaysia, Japan and Turkey. That includes more than R4 million on car rental and almost R3 million on accommodation.
And they keep telling us that government doesn't have enough money.