In a move that’s sure to raise a few eyebrows and possibly some hackles, tech mogul Bill Gates has proposed importing India’s digital ID system to the good ol’ US of A, and, for good measure, to other Western nations as well. Because who wouldn’t want to adopt a system that’s been hailed as the ultimate in bureaucratic efficiency and surveillance?
Gates, in his latest missive from the realm of philanthropic supremacy, made sure to remind everyone of his altruistic endeavors, proudly proclaiming his involvement in “efforts that are saving millions of lives”– conveniently ignoring any concerns about privacy or personal autonomy.
His infatuation with vaccines and biometric IDs seems to know no bounds. Gates couldn’t resist gushing over India’s Aadhaar system, which boasts a mind-boggling number of transactions processed. Because nothing says progress like having every aspect of your life tracked and cataloged, right?
But wait, there’s more! Gates also has a soft spot for agriculture, so naturally, he’s thrilled to see how India’s digital ID system is being integrated into farming practices. Real-time guidance for farmers? It’s like Big Brother meets the agricultural revolution!
Of course, it wouldn’t be a Gates-approved initiative without a nod to the globalist playbook. Cue the World Bank and their merry band of development projects, testing out these grand ideas in countries where privacy concerns are conveniently brushed aside in the name of progress.
And let’s not forget the UNDP’s ambitious campaign, “50-in-5,” because apparently, we need to rush headlong into a digital dystopia in record time. Because what could possibly go wrong with hastily implementing complex digital infrastructure in 50 countries within five years?
So, here’s to Bill Gates, the modern-day pied piper of digital surveillance, leading us all down the path to a brave new world where privacy is a relic of the past and Big Brother is always watching– for our own good, of course. Cheers to progress!
There’s a stench in Ontario politics, and it reeks of betrayal. If you listen closely,…
They won’t tell you this on the evening news—but some of the world’s largest cargo…
It’s a question that shouldn't be this hard to answer: Can you name one elected…
I used to believe in something simple, something good — that kindness begets kindness. That…
Something stinks in the heart of Canada’s democracy—and it's not just the recycled campaign slogans.…
There was a time when retirement meant peace. A time to rest, to enjoy the…
This website uses cookies.