It was reported this week that the United Nations, the Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation, and partners of the Rockefeller Foundation are launching a campaign to accelerate digital ID, digital payments, and data sharing rollouts in 50 countries by 2028, all under the umbrella of digital public infrastructure (DPI). (source).
They call it the “50-in-5 Agenda.” Isn’t that cute? I guess the term “Great Reset” is already wearing thin on people so they had to come up with a slick new moniker.
The United Nations Development Program (UNDP) has announced plans to roll out “digital IDs” worldwide by 2030, and they will be mandatory for people who wish to participate in society, says Reclaim the Net, which advocates for free speech and individual liberty online.
It appears the European Union will be one of the more aggressive governmental bodies to move in the direction of digitizing its citizens. Once this is accomplished, the next step will be the digital currency and then a full-on social credit scoring system. China is the model for this.
The European Parliament and Member States have just reached an agreement on the introduction of digital identity, a Dutch MEP reported on November 8 in a post to X.
“I just left the room where we had negotiations about the digital identity—and I have bad news,” announced Dutch Member of the European Parliament Rob Roos on Wednesday.
Once this digital identifier is in place the next step will be a CBDC, or central bank digital currency. In the Great Reset, aka New World Order, the dual digitization of currency and human bodies always go together.
And Roos said that is exactly the plan in Europe.
On X, in a November 8 post that included a video, he wrote:
“BREAKING: Very bad news. The European Parliament and Member States just reached an agreement on introducing the Digital Identity, #eID. Directly afterwards, #EU Commissioner Breton said: “Now that we have a Digital Identity Wallet, we have to put something in it…”, suggesting a connection between #CBDC and eID. They ignored all the privacy experts and security specialists. They’re pushing it all through. I am not optimistic. But it is not too late yet. Parliament still has to vote about this. Let your MEP know that you oppose the Digital Identity and that you want your MEP to vote against it!”
Dutch journalist Marc van der Vegt stated in a post to X: “The Citizens of the member states have to vote about this, period. In the Dutch Parliament a large majority was against the eID. But still it has been signed in Brussels by one of our ministers.”
Pressure will also increase on the United States to join the global digital system. I reported in April that a bill has been introduced in the U.S. Senate that, if passed, would require all Americans to have a digital ID in order to function in society.
In my opinion, the U.S. citizenry is not yet ready to go down this path of full digitization, although we are already part way down that path. Biometric facial scans are already being done at many U.S. airports, requiring a face scan before you can board an international flight.
But I believe it will take a couple of more years of crushing inflation and a bloody World War III experience, at which point Americans will beg their lawmakers for any measure promising them a return to peace and economic normalcy. This is when you will see the full scope of digitization unfold, with mandates similar to what we saw with the vax, only more intense.
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