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Each annual meeting of the World Economic Forum, chaired by Klaus Schwab and his puppets, has a different theme. This year it’s all about gaining trust – oh, we wonder why they feel the need to do that?
The first day of the meetings consisted of many topics, ranging from the use of artificial intelligence on the street, the introduction of a “safe” digital future, to even the digital currencies of the central bank.
Let’s start by talking about AI on the street.
The cornerstone of the WEF is that as social unrest and organized retail crime have increased over the past year, many governments and businesses have turned to artificial intelligence, including face recognition, to strengthen law enforcement.
Expanding the scope of this technology has led to public concerns and calls for regulation, but investment growth appears to continue.
How can we ensure that the use of AI in public services and spaces is not contrary to the public interest?
With the use of China’s artificial intelligence, from robotic dogs barking COVID orders against citizens to drones in Shanghai restricting citizens from singing on their balconies, we have seen the effects of what happens when you allow a government eager to control, use these tactics because they believe it is for a “bigger cause”.
We are not and will not forget.
To link this to Canada, the WEF experimental site, according to True North, the Justin Trudeau government said it had worked with airlines to consider requiring “digital IDs” and biometric data such as facial recognition for pre-boarding requirements. on board the aircraft.
What a coincidence.
The WEF has plans to “predict a safer digital future” – with their view that with 4.8 billion internet users worldwide, all forms of harmful content online must be tackled. Ubiquitous issues such as health misinformation, terrorist content and state-sponsored information campaigns contribute to a complex environment in which long-standing problems persist, including online exploitation and abuse.
The WEF’s idea of a “safer future” is obvious, but safer for whom?
Online censorship has reached a point where it is out of control. Open online discourse of ideas is now considered a threat to democracy, when historically the sharing of ideas is the embodiment of a just and democratic society.
What has changed?
When did more freedom of speech become a radical proposition? And who benefits from this? Finally, the topic of central bank digital currencies or “CBDCs”, where the WEF argues that this has the potential to redesign financial systems to be more inclusive – including for whom exactly?
The truth is that if this system is put in place, your government will have full and complete control over your spending habits. If the state doesn’t like your buying habits or your carbon use, what happens? And it doesn’t even mention government officials who are literally calling for money to be programmable or even hacked.
We will say this again: who benefits from this?
Support our independent coverage of the Globalist Summit and see the other side of what the legacy media journalists in Davos will not show you on WEFreports.com. There you can see the rest of our coverage by our team of six in Switzerland!
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