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Speaker 0 argues that for many years, dating back to the 1990s, looking at China today reveals what might be planned for the West tomorrow. In particular, China has millions of cameras in the cities equipped with facial recognition technology, enabling them to locate you in minutes wherever you are. This system operates alongside a social credit framework: people earn points for behaviors that align with the government’s preferences and lose points for actions that don’t. If you lose enough credits, you are excluded from mainstream society. The speaker notes that during the COVID-19 period, people who refused to get the jab or to wear masks were excluded from mainstream society, describing that as a pre-run or preview of where society could be headed. The argument is that, in China, losing enough credits means you cannot board trains or planes and you cannot function within mainstream society. The speaker contends that this social credit system is rapidly moving into the West, facilitated by digital identity, digital currency, and AI-driven control over many aspects of life. The transcript highlights examples of ongoing surveillance- and control-related measures in Western contexts, such as supermarkets that require a QR code for entry. It questions what happens to those who do not want to participate in such a system, asking what if someone doesn’t have a smartphone. It notes that in some cases, entry to places like supermarkets could be denied if you lack the required digital credentials. The speaker also points out that payments might be made with a fingerprint, indicating that this is part of a broader shift toward pervasive digital and biometric controls. Overall, the speaker presents a narrative in which China’s social credit and pervasive surveillance serve as a template for Western adoption, suggesting a future where digital IDs, digital currencies, AI governance, and biometric verification create a tightly controlled social order, with access to everyday activities and services contingent on compliance with the system.

Speaker declares 'Perfect working order.' 'That's fucking insane, Walmart.' They accuse Walmart of 'mislabeling this stuff' and 'overcharging us for underweight products.' The speaker adds, 'You fucking greedy bastards.'

I tried making payments in a Chinese supermarket without money, card, or phone. I scanned my face and the payment was done in seconds. What do you think? Is this amazing technology or just weird and unnecessary? Let me know in the comments.

The speaker describes a policy change regarding EBT/food stamp usage, stating that some establishments explicitly prohibit EBT payments ("no EBT"). Furthermore, the speaker claims that EBT can now only be used to purchase steak, chicken, and vegetables, with restrictions on snacks and shrimp. The speaker emphasizes the finality of these changes.

In this video, the speaker expresses concern about the possibility of a cashless society and compares it to the concept of the mark of the beast described in the Bible. They mention a passage that describes a beast with two horns like a lamb and a voice like a dragon, deceiving people and causing them to be marked on their right hand or forehead. This mark would be required for buying and selling. The speaker mentions the number 666 as associated with the mark. They end by expressing hope to be able to pay for groceries soon.

The transcript discusses LED lights and a supposed IoT (Internet of Things) capability. It states that on 04/09/2019, Target confirmed they had provided Internet of Things lighting. IoT lighting means everything is connected and data can be collected from ongoing activities. The example given is that if you walk into Target with your phone, the lights will sync up to your phone to obtain data about what you’re purchasing and what you’re doing. The narration links this event to the period just before 2020, suggesting it occurred prior to the surge in shopping and alleged shortages that year. The speaker then asserts that these LED lights have microscopic cameras in them so they can watch people from every angle. The claim is that other stores, such as Whole Foods, are using similar technology in price tags that can scan and see who is buying items to collect data. The main takeaway presented is that if you bring LED lights into your home, the same type of technology claimed to be in these stores could be in the LED lights you bring into your house.

Speaker 0 discusses the defense department's active denial system as a nonlethal weapon to control crowds, secure perimeters, and deter pirates. He notes it can be used to “shoot first and ask questions later,” a claim attributed to the military stance on its use. The system is described by Speaker 0 as not radioactive, not a microwave, and not a laser beam. It is a man-sized beam of millimeter waves that can be fired from up to a thousand meters away and is designed to make the target feel extremely hot so they move. He recounts his personal experience: at about fifty degrees outside, the sensation felt like it was “about a thousand,” and after about 1.5 seconds, one sixty-fourth of an inch of skin reached 130 degrees. He says the effect is temporary and that as soon as he steps away, it’s over; the DOD claims there are no lingering effects, no cancer risk, and no risk to a fetus or reproductive capability—“it’s just heat.” The system’s drawback is acknowledged: it propagates through the air and requires line of sight to targets. Speaker 0 states a prototype costs $10,000,000 and that there are no plans to deploy one anytime soon. Speaker 2 introduces the active denial system with a visual of a dish emitting a beam toward people who might do harm, claiming it will “make you stop in your tracks,” feel like you have a vomit, feel like you’re on fire, and even “put voices in your head.” He asserts the technology can affect people in dramatic ways. The speaker references the Emerald Tabas and a scene with Thos, describing a moment when a staff is raised and a ray of vibration stops a group of people, suggesting that this is the active denial system in use. He adds a broader claim: “Same technology just a different year. What’s we’re doing now, we’re just simply rediscovering everything that already exist.”

So somebody puts an EBT card in there. Would you close your eyes? You don't don't look? I don't know. Well, what do you know? So the reason we're here is for your food stamps. You don't have a license to take food stamps here. But I don't have the machine. That white machine on the counter. It's a white Valor point of sale machine. Machine. Are you gonna tell me I don't do EBT? I didn't have that. Sure. Why don't you call you got your phone? Call the owner. Tell them to come on down. We're gonna have a little chat. And then the extension that they had connected to it. Generate a million dollars in illegal transactions in a year without difficulty at all. So this is becoming very popular? Yes. Unfortunately, it is. And how long have you been taking EV

A person in London attempts to enter an Aldi's grocery store in Greenwich but is stopped by a barrier. To enter, customers must scan a QR code at the entrance. The speaker suggests this is the beginning of a "digital prison."

The speaker states "nobody's gonna open that up until tonight, and that's us who takes care of us," referencing patches and the Aeroprom. They don't foresee problems for a year. The speaker mentions balancing processed people against the scanner, with job loss as a consequence of failing to process enough people. The speaker notes the scanners are broken, with only one scanner available, which is also broken. They announce being open again for the next 14 days.

Speaker 0 recalls yearbook content from 2002-2003, including a center section with art, pop culture, and science. The key point shared is an item titled chipping in, describing Verichip as a microchip containing personal identification information injected under the skin, virtually undetectable, and usable for financial and transportation security, building access, as well as military and government security purposes. The segment also notes RNA has its day and mentions a federal bill banning all forms of human cloning, including efforts used for promising stem cell research. The speaker uses this example to illustrate a view that we have been conditioned for at least twenty years to accept a chip that would enable buying and selling, alongside concerns about human cloning and DNA manipulation. A lighter blurb follows about technology: Instant photo, with a phone camera that can capture up to eight seconds of video, and email images to anyone from just about anywhere, such as showing a photo of the Statue of Liberty to “mom.” The speaker argues this technology is addictive and that people have been programmed for a long time. They point to widespread smartphone addiction and the emergence of payment methods like Apple Pay, suggesting that some places already swipe hands for paying or building access, and predicting it will become large-scale. The speaker asserts that it will reach a point where one “won’t be able to buy or sell without it,” equating this to the mark of the beast.

The speaker received two Medicaid cards and went to Walmart to buy approved items. According to a Walmart associate, the cards can be used for hygiene products and healthy foods. The speaker purchased cheese, lettuce, cucumbers, and tomatoes. They also used their WIC benefits to buy juice for their kids, selecting four 64-ounce containers. The kids wanted candy, but the speaker said they would return later for that. The speaker's children joined them at the checkout. The transaction was successful, and the speaker will return with a part two video showing the snacks their kids picked out.

Technologists have made their way into various aspects of our lives, even in something as simple as getting a drink of water. This machine allows you to choose your beverage without the need for a phone or cash. Just press the button and use facial recognition to receive your bottle of water. It's incredibly convenient and the speaker is amazed by this innovative technology, as it's the first time they've seen a machine that doesn't require any payment devices.

Speaker 0 argues against using TSA scanners when traveling. They state that epic.org reached out to TSA members and asked for studies on the scanners, but there are no safety studies. They claim TSA workers are contracting large illnesses, “the big C,” because they work next to the scanners and because those scanners are operating on five g and x-rays. They assert that passengers are x-rayed without a blanket every time, that millimeter waves cook people, and that the scanners allow viewing people nude. They advise travelers not to go through TSA scanners, and to opt for a pat-down instead. They claim that if enough people refuse to go through the scanners, the program would end. They recount the origin story: an alleged Al Qaeda individual who came from Amsterdam to Detroit, leading to the rollout of scanners across America, with the requirement to remove shoes, belts, waters, valuables, and anything else. They imply that this incident sparked the widespread adoption of scanners nationwide. The speaker emphasizes that anybody told they need to go through these scanners should refuse and request a pat-down, labeling the scanners as “goofy.” They reiterate the call to opt out and not participate in the scanner process, presenting the narrative as a justification for avoiding the scanners.

Speaker 0 argues that money controllers make all rules and that America has become a socialist communist country, not capitalistic, because of a central bank. He says a central bank prevents capitalism and that prosperity is created by printing dollars or injecting digits into the economy, which results in an infusion of credit rather than real manufacturing or prosperity. Speaker 1 summarizes as a money planned economy. Speaker 0 asserts that with the creation of the Federal Reserve System, the government became dependent on private banks for money, and began taxing people. He states Social Security started in 1935, issuing Social Security cards with numbers on them and deducting money from paychecks under the belief it would fund retirement. He says income tax followed, enabled by Social Security, and notes the government now takes money out automatically, implying distrust of public willingness to pay. Speaker 1 comments that the government now controls the tax payment itself and that people are effectively slaves because taxes are taken automatically. Speaker 0 contends that through the Federal Reserve System, the government has become vested in bankers who profit from taxation, and that the bankers have taken control of the government, making Republicans and Democrats essentially the same since neither party proposes shutting down the Fed or stopping taxes or addressing major American issues. Speaker 1 introduces a personal connection: Nick Rockefeller, of the Rockefeller family, who, through an attorney, discussed with Speaker 0 the banking industry’s ultimate plan. Speaker 0 claims they discussed a global banking network, asserting that central banks exist worldwide, including in Germany, England, and Italy, and that central banking is part of the Communist Manifesto. He argues that two major planks—central banking and a graduated income tax—have been adopted in the United States as part of the Communist Manifesto, integrated via the Federal Reserve System. Speaker 0 then outlines the ultimate goal: to create a one-world government run by bankers, implemented in sections via the European currency, the euro, and the European constitution. He claims there is an effort to establish a North American Union in the United States and to create a new currency called the AMERO, all contributing to a worldwide government. Speaker 0 describes a future where every person is chipped with RFID, and all money exists in those chips. He claims money could be deducted digitally from the chip by authorities, eliminating cash, effectively giving total control to the authorities. He says protesters could have their chips turned off, leaving them unable to buy food or do anything, equating this to total control over people. Speaker 1 adds that the chip would be connected to a database containing purchasing records and other personal data. Speaker 0 reiterates the goal of a one-world government controlled by the banking industry, with everyone chipped and all money stored in chips, allowing control over every financial transaction and making people slaves or serfs to the bankers.

At Walmart, this new thing: "This is some kind of this is some kind of tracker." It "helps them understand what products that you're buying" because "then they can see what products you stopped to look at in the store." And then they have a "three d digital map" that shows "how many seconds you stood standing in front of this product display or this product display." And then they can "engage your active user feedback and find out what product they're selling," and they can also "find out where their carts went." If they get lost in that world, they can "track them with the tracker." So crazy.

Speaker 0 helps a customer named Patricia at the grocery store. Patricia is worried about the cost of her items, but Speaker 0 reassures her. They go through the checkout process, and Patricia is anxious about the prices. Speaker 0 encourages her to stay strong and not look at the total. Patricia feels overwhelmed, but Speaker 0 tells her it will be okay. Finally, Patricia pays and is able to take her groceries home.

To make payments at the vending machine, simply scan your face and enter the last 4 digits of your phone number. No need to carry your phone or money. The machine can accurately detect the items you select. Finally, confirm the purchase amount on the screen.

A big bank has confirmed that some branches no longer handle cash over the counter, directing customers to smart ATMs instead. The number of ATMs has decreased by more than half since 2017. In a conversation, one person asks for change but is told that cash is no longer used. The other person agrees, stating that not having cash is more convenient. This marks another step towards a cashless society.

A customer, Patricia, expresses anxiety over the rising cost of her groceries, particularly as she's buying items for a charcuterie board for her in-laws. The cashier attempts to calm her, advising her to focus on him and breathe through the process of scanning expensive items like cheese, mixed nuts, and cured meats. Patricia voices her fear of passing out and questions the necessity of buying expensive items. The cashier encourages her to brace herself, reminding her that the "little things" add up. As the total reaches $257.84, Patricia despairs, and the cashier urges her to pay, stating that it's the hardest part.

The speaker discusses a program called VERIFAST, describing it as facial recognition that requires users to scan their face when applying for an apartment or buying a house. They claim you must move your face left and right and have the biometrics uploaded into a database in order to rent or purchase a property. The speaker notes that in Arizona, many apartment complexes are rolling this out, questioning why there is a need to scan faces and suggesting it’s concerning that politicians or people who defend them are not being scanned while ordinary citizens are. The speaker also mentions Discord as discussing this with kids, calling that sickening, and claims Etsy is doing something similar to process payments, requiring a face scan that involves moving the face left and right. They compare the situation to a concept from the “mark of the beast,” expressing concern that voluntary consent without objection could lead to a troubling future. The speaker urges listeners to look up VERIFAST and to resist if someone tries to impose this practice, using a defensive, PG-friendly phrasing. Overall, the main points are: - VERIFAST is described as a facial-recognition system requiring a face scan with left-right movement to access housing-related transactions, with biometrics uploaded to a database. - In Arizona, the technology is allegedly being rolled out by apartment complexes. - The speaker questions why politicians’ faces aren’t scanned and highlights perceived inconsistencies in who is subjected to the system. - Discord is mentioned as discussing this issue with children, and Etsy is claimed to be implementing a similar facial-scan payment verification. - The speaker draws a controversial parallel to the mark of the beast and warns that consent without vocal objection could lead to a troubling future. - listeners are urged to look up VERIFAST and push back if pressured to participate.

The speaker discusses scanning a QR code and mentions an amount of 4.60. They mention that the network speed affects the process and that you can refresh the page to see the changes. They also mention adding 468 to the previous amount. The video ends with a final amount of 682.

Speaker 0 asks Speaker 1 if they found everything they needed. Speaker 1 expresses concern about the high cost of their groceries and mentions their in-laws wanting a charcuterie board. Speaker 0 reassures Speaker 1 and tells them to stay focused. Speaker 1 continues to worry as the total increases. Speaker 0 advises Speaker 1 to not look at the numbers and to stay focused on them. Speaker 1 suggests scanning cheaper items, but Speaker 0 explains that small expenses add up. Speaker 0 prepares Speaker 1 for scanning more items, causing Speaker 1 to panic. Speaker 0 encourages Speaker 1 to stay strong and promises that they will eventually question their purchases. Speaker 0 weighs the grapes and gives the total. Speaker 1 reacts negatively, but Speaker 0 tells them to stay determined.

The speaker suggests that the agenda to implement CBDCs has been delayed, but the technology has been ready since 2015. They mention that CBDCs could initially be phone-based apps, but the ultimate goal is to implant a small chip under people's skin. The speaker believes this violates human dignity. They explain that to convince people to accept this, there will be a push for universal basic income due to unemployment and crises. However, to efficiently run this system, the speaker suggests the need for a CBDC chip implant. They acknowledge that a surprising proportion of people may agree to this.