@zhao_dashuai China emptied some mental hospitals in the weeks leading up to the T-square incident. There were many "protestors", including Tankman who were homeless mental patients. If you look at a video, his actions look strange for a protestor. He is also holding a plastic grocery bag.
So I am headed to the penal colony continent to deliver some paperwork on some scammers, and the chatter this AM on the boat amongst the natives is that the second bank's accounts, which they have offshore in Vietnam, were confiscated this AM. It seems the Great Reset has begun in Asia this AM.
From Vietnam this AM: “This is a data-cleansing revolution,” said Pham Anh Tuan, Director of the Payment Department. “While the total number of bank accounts remains 200 million, by September 2025, once the legal framework is complete, all accounts without biometric data will be closed to prevent scams and fraud. After seven years of promoting non-cash payments, we are moving toward real efficiency.”
Vietnam recently implemented a nationwide digital ID (e-ID) system called VNeID that requires both citizens and foreign residents to surrender to the matrix and permit the government to store their personal information in a centralized database. Fingerprints, facial biometric data, photographs, passports, nationality, criminal records, and even medical records will be stored in the government database. Participation is not optional. I have said for 3 years in every podcast that COVID was a compliance test for a coming economic reset. Well, Good Morning Savages, because I now have data, I was right yet again.
Vietnam has erased and/or frozen 86 million unverified bank accounts as the nation surrenders to the globalist Great Reset. Anyone wishing to function in society must surrender their biometric data to maintain a bank account. https://t.co/6SKkEObzuG
@GoldSilverHQ As an importer nation, largely from a country with a hefty trade imbalance, that would hand all of our gold to the mercantile state of China. Ask Great Britain how that worked out for them.
@Raffiatim@yanisvaroufakis Wrong -- there is nothing wrong with a sovereign treasury, who honestly regulates the currency. A central bank is owned by a private consortium, outside of said sovereign nation, who offers currency at interest.