reSee.it - Tweets Saved By @thedreydossier

thedreydossier
Posted - May 21, 2026 at 9:19 PM
Saved - May 21, 2026 at 10:33 PM

@thedreydossier - Drey

Don’t be fooled by the wellness language. They are building the infrastructure to make your body readable — genomics, biometrics, risk scores, wearables — and once the body becomes data, it can be priced, ranked, denied, and controlled. https://t.co/lhVMp3nmMc

thedreydossier
Posted - May 21, 2026 at 12:38 AM
Saved - May 21, 2026 at 12:12 PM

@thedreydossier - Drey

Trump said “there will never be another building like this.” Buddy, there already is one. It’s in Jerusalem. It has the population registry in it. https://t.co/cZFMp8acGq

thedreydossier
Posted - May 18, 2026 at 8:18 AM
Saved - May 18, 2026 at 12:19 PM
reSee.it AI Summary
I introduced a campaign called WhereIsTheFirewall, focused on Oracle Health, patient data, and AI. Oracle Health is tied to major health infrastructure and also serves defense, intelligence, immigration, and policing. We asked what prevents its data/AI outputs from informing those uses, but got silence and comment shutdowns. We now demand Oracle publish a written firewall guarantee.

@thedreydossier - Drey

(1/) Hey X! I wanted to introduce you to something I’ve been working on over on Linkedin/Reddit called #WhereIsTheFirewall. It is about Oracle Health, patient data, AI, and one very normal request: if a company is trusted with medical records, patients deserve to know where the walls are. (See video from early April below) 🧵

Video Transcript AI Summary
On March 31, Oracle announced an AI platform for the United States government that combines civilian agency data and defense agency data to enable mission-critical decisions at scale. The platform is intended to unify critical information across civilian and defense agencies to reduce information silos and speed up decisions, including making both types of data accessible on the same platform so AI tools can reach both and cross-pollinate. The speaker describes this as “not good at all,” pointing to China’s “military civil fusion” approach. Starting in 2017, China built a system—described as developed with help from Larry Ellison—where hospitals, tech companies, and universities made their civilian data available to the People’s Liberation Army, blending civilian life and military operations. The speaker says the idea is that the government, through the military, has ownership over infrastructure and information, and references the U.S. efforts to draw a line against this kind of integration, including sanctions and bans tied to Huawei and TikTok. The speaker emphasizes a principle of keeping military and civilian spheres separate, linking it to the Third Amendment and the prohibition on quartering soldiers in a civilian’s home. They argue that when an American company announces a platform that unifies civilian and military data under one government AI system, it should be addressed. The speaker claims Oracle is already working to unify this kind of data: Medicare and Medicaid data are moving to Oracle’s platforms, described as health records of tens of millions of Americans. The speaker also states Oracle holds Air Force, intelligence community, and defense agency contracts, and says there is currently no law requiring that those data streams stay separate—no firewall or rule in place—beyond Oracle’s own policies. The speaker proposes that separation needs to be required by law, but argues Congress will not act if it is only asked politely. They say Congress listens more to the health care industry and hospital systems, and they single out HIPAA compliance risk as a key pressure point. Under HIPAA, hospitals are responsible for what vendors do with patient data, and the speaker says no one can prove separation right now, making this a compliance risk that is expensive. They argue that if something goes wrong and hospital entities were aware but did not investigate, hospitals could be liable. The speaker’s plan is to get involved publicly: ask Oracle a single yes-or-no question repeatedly and force attention on the answer or lack of it. The question is: “Is there a firewall separating Oracle Health patient data from your defense and intelligence infrastructure? Yes or no?” They call for posting the question across Oracle Health’s social presence, especially LinkedIn, targeting hospital executives, legal teams, and compliance officers. The speaker says that if Oracle responds “no,” hospital boards will face a problem; if Oracle responds “yes,” Oracle must provide documentation and audits; and if Oracle does not answer, hospital executives will become nervous. The speaker ends by urging coordinated action “right now,” framing it as “congress” and asking the audience for support.
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Full Transcript
Speaker 0: You and me, we're congress now. Okay? Because something pretty big happened while congress was away on spring break, and we don't really have time to wait for them to get back just to not care. But I do have a plan, so let me catch you up. On March 31, Oracle announced this new AI platform for the United States government. And what it does is very simple, but it's also very terrifying because it takes civilian agency data, and it takes defense agency data, and it mixes it all together. And the idea is that they wanna be able to make mission critical decisions at scale using AI. Enable civilian and defense agencies to unify critical information so they can move faster, reduce information silos, and make informed mission critical decisions at scale. Now having civilian and military data under the same company roof is one thing, but having it accessible on the same platform so that AI tools can reach both of them and cross pollinate, that's not good at all. And we don't really have to guess as to how this would turn out if we did it. Okay? Because there's already a country that does this, China, and it's called military civil fusion. Starting in 2017, China built a system with the help of Larry Ellison where hospitals, tech companies, and universities all made their civilian data available to the People's Liberation Army. So all of your military records, your research, your business data, all of that goes to the same military that has their missiles pointed at Taiwan. Because the idea is that you're blurring civilian life and military operations. You don't create a distinguishment between it. The idea is that the government, through the military, has ownership over all of the infrastructure and all of your information. And The United States has spent literally years pointing at that and saying, boop, that's the line that free countries don't cross. We sanctioned Huawei over it. We banned TikTok over it. That was kinda the whole argument. You know how the CCP and TikTok were kind of too intertwined? That was our whole point. We didn't want that happening with us. See, we love our military here in America. Okay? But we love our military separate from our civilians. Military stay over there. Civilians stay over here. We care about this so much as a country that we put it in our bill of rights. It is the third amendment. You know how you can't quarter soldiers in a civilian's home? That's where this comes from. Everyone treats it like it's some weird historical footnote, but the principle behind it is dead serious. So when an American company announces a platform that unifies civilian and military data under one government AI system, we should probably talk about that. No? Oracle is already well on its way trying to unify all of this data. Right now, we have Medicare and Medicaid data that is moving over to Oracle's platforms as we speak. That is the health records of tens of millions of people around America, your parents, your grandparents, anybody who is on the federal health care coverage, this is affecting. And at the same time that's happening, Oracle already holds air force contracts, intelligence community contracts, and defense agency contracts. And here's the thing. Right now, there is no law that says those two things have to stay separate. Your health care data and air force contract data, nothing. No firewall, no rule, nothing in the books that says legally they have to stay separate. The only thing separating your grandmother's health care records from defense AI systems like Palantir's is Oracle's own policies. Now we need a law that requires that separation. We we we need that written down on paper, but if there's anything that Delta Airlines has taught me about congress, it's that it's not gonna happen if we ask them nicely. We have to make everybody very, very uncomfortable if we want something like this to happen. And we need something like this to happen because the clock is counting down. We don't have much time. Outside of Delta Airlines, you know who congress does listen to? The health care industry, hospital systems, the people who spend billions of dollars on health care technology. Why would hospital executives scare you? Ask. I'll give you one reason. HIPAA compliance. Because under HIPAA, hospitals are responsible for what their vendors do with patient data. And so it's not that Oracle holding health data is illegal or them holding military contracts is illegal, but no one right now can prove that those two things are separated, and that is a compliance risk. And compliance risks are very expensive. We need to ask a very important question, and we need to make sure that they hear it because if something goes wrong with our data and it comes out that they knew the question and didn't investigate, well, then they're liable. So the plan is I need you to be a troll with me. Okay? We need to ask Oracle one very simple question, a yes or no question, and we need to force these hospital executives to see them answer this question or not answer it. The question is, is there a firewall separating Oracle Health patient data from your defense and intelligence infrastructure? Yes or no? And we need to hit Oracle Health hard all over their LinkedIn pages on every single post, on everything that they ever do. We need to be loud about it. It's hospital executives, legal teams, compliance officers. They love themselves some good thought leaders. Okay? They are all on LinkedIn all the time. And think about it. If we all copy and paste that same question everywhere, it's perfect because Oracle is trapped. If they say no to that question, then every hospital boardroom in the country has a problem. If they say, yeah. We have a firewall, then great. Prove it. You have to show the documentation now. You have to show the audit because the boards and the hospitals and the executives, they're all gonna be watching. And if they say nothing, well, that's gonna make a lot of hospital execs very nervous. In fact, I'm gonna kick us off. I'm gonna get started on this right now. Okay? And don't you dare leave me behind, suckers. Alright? Remember, we're congress now, and do something for me that congress has never done for me before. Have my back. Hey. The 30,000 of you that just got let go, you got a new part time gig, baby. Let's do this.

@thedreydossier - Drey

(2/) The short version: Oracle Health is deeply involved in health records, health AI, and major government health infrastructure. Oracle also serves defense, intelligence, immigration, and law-enforcement customers. I would like the medical data world and the war machine world kept very far apart, personally.

@thedreydossier - Drey

(3/) So we started asking a simple question: what prevents Oracle Health patient data, de-identified data, metadata, AI outputs, or model weights from being used to train or inform defense, ICE, policing, or intelligence AI? Instead of a clear answer, we got silence(d). They turned off comments across LinkedIn.

@thedreydossier - Drey

(4/) So now we are done asking like this is confusing. The demand is simple: Oracle Health owes patients a written guarantee: our medical data and AI derivatives will never feed defense, ICE, policing, or intelligence AI. Publish the firewall. #WhereIsTheFirewall

@thedreydossier - Drey

(5/) If you want to participate, please keep it clean. No threats, no harassment toward random employees, no weird behavior that lets them pretend this is something it is not. This is a patient-data accountability campaign. Stay focused on the demand.

@thedreydossier - Drey

(6/) Most of the receipts, updates, and organizing are happening here: https://www.reddit.com/r/TheDreyDossier/s/NiHnfDu2hc If you want to follow along, help track posts, or understand the campaign before jumping in, start there.

thedreydossier
Posted - May 14, 2026 at 2:30 AM
Saved - May 14, 2026 at 8:35 AM
reSee.it AI Summary
I hadn’t heard of the US CLOUD Act either, but it allows the US government to demand data from American cloud providers even if the servers are abroad. Oracle is already embedded in UK government systems like the NHS and immigration. So when digital ID advances under King Charles, I see a UK surveillance story—and an American one too.

@thedreydossier - Drey

Have you ever heard of the US CLOUD Act? No? It means the US government can demand data from American cloud companies, even when the servers are in another country. And Oracle is already embedded across the UK’s government plumbing: NHS systems, tax records, benefits, employment, immigration, justice, and defense cloud. So when King Charles confirmed today that digital ID is still moving forward, just remember: this is not only a UK surveillance story. It is also an American one. Didn’t we fight a whole war to stop being one country? So why is our data infrastructure doing Pangea cosplay?

thedreydossier
Posted - May 12, 2026 at 1:34 PM
Saved - May 12, 2026 at 9:47 PM
reSee.it AI Summary
I note three takes on Marco Rubio: one jokes he’d earn combat pay for looks; another calls a meeting with him a signal of imperial decline; the third says he has the energy of the worst arts-and-crafts bin—not useless, just deeply uninspiring.

@thedreydossier - Drey

Making Marco Rubio look hot should qualify for combat pay. https://t.co/s3EFJoejxn

@thedreydossier - Drey

“great meeting with marco rubio” ok talent scout for imperial decline https://t.co/4brfS2uBGI

@thedreydossier - Drey

@cymianx He has the energy of the worst thing in the arts and crafts bin. Not useless, just deeply uninspiring.

thedreydossier
Posted - May 11, 2026 at 5:12 AM
Saved - May 11, 2026 at 10:28 PM
reSee.it AI Summary
I note MHS GENESIS holds the military health records of nearly ten million Americans. It’s moving to Oracle Cloud and deployed inside the NSA. Oracle is building Solstice, the largest AI supercomputer the DOE has announced. And no one seems to know where it’s going. Well. Almost no one.

@thedreydossier - Drey

MHS GENESIS holds the military health records of nearly ten million Americans. It is being moved onto Oracle Cloud Infrastructure and deployed inside the NSA. Oracle is also building Solstice, the largest AI supercomputer DOE has ever announced. And no one seems to know where it’s going. Well. Almost no one.

thedreydossier
Posted - May 9, 2026 at 5:24 AM
Saved - May 9, 2026 at 12:11 PM

@thedreydossier - Drey

babe wake up, public health infrastructure just got nerfed. https://t.co/Q4YwsJZTT7

thedreydossier
Posted - May 4, 2026 at 7:42 PM
Saved - May 7, 2026 at 11:53 AM
reSee.it AI Summary
I’m Audrey, aka Drey, founder of The Drey Dossier. I’m an independent journalist with a soft spot for 1940s pulpy noir, posting weekly deep-dives with sources on Substack and YouTube. Since Nov 2025 I’ve chased a Larry Ellison‑shaped thread. Newton is my research associate who peer‑reviews my work. I fight for We the People and keep a ledger on who’s buying our politicians—through foreign governments (cough) Israel (cough). Nice to meet you.

@thedreydossier - Drey

After three years of a mostly dormant X account, I have finally decided to lean in. Allow me to properly introduce myself. My name is Audrey, but my friends and family call me Drey (shoutout to my brother for that one), which is how the name, The Drey Dossier, came to be. (Plus, every generation needs a good dossier.) I am an independent journalist and researcher with a soft spot for pulpy noir thrillers from the 1940s, which isn’t exactly subtle in the branding. Back in November of 2025, I started pulling on a Larry Ellison-shaped thread that has not stopped unraveling since. I typically publish a weekly deep-dive (with sources) on Substack and YouTube. The investigations are free and always will be. This is Newton, my research associate. He peer reviews all of my work before it goes out. Any grievances with my sourcing, please take it up with him. What drives me in this work is simply my love for this country. We the People deserve better than being lied to about where our money goes, who is buying our politicians, and who is watching us. I also believe the legacy of those who fought hard for this country deserves to be protected. And if we want any kind of future worth having, we have to fight for that, too. I, like many of us, am a witness to the erosion and capture of this country and our government through foreign governments *cough* Israel *cough*, and the most important thing a witness can do is keep a ledger. That is what The Drey Dossier is. It’s nice to meet you.

thedreydossier
Posted - May 6, 2026 at 9:04 AM
Saved - May 7, 2026 at 11:34 AM

@thedreydossier - Drey

why is Argentina looking so suss tho- GOODNIGHT https://t.co/kTvyIcAfbB

thedreydossier
Posted - May 6, 2026 at 4:35 AM
Saved - May 6, 2026 at 11:13 PM
reSee.it AI Summary
I’m noting concern over Brenda’s stomach‑flu post on the cruise and the hantavirus tag. I echo that Tristan da Cunha is described as one of the most geographically isolated locations on Earth. I add, Let the record show. I reply to @chaztradez: it’s not “not that much” content, it’s no content from anyone but those two for a $22k cruise to the most remote places. I question @cymianx about Yahoo as a work email.

@thedreydossier - Drey

if Brenda with the stomach flu can post, what’s this #cruise #hantavirus https://t.co/HxTYPUZKhZ

@thedreydossier - Drey

Also the stops, like Tristan da Cunha was described by Oceanwide and others as “one of the most geographically isolated locations on Earth”

@thedreydossier - Drey

Let the record show https://t.co/0iYP7IVgxm

@thedreydossier - Drey

@chaztradez Oh it’s not “not that much” content, it’s no content from anyone but those two. Do you truly believe there’s only two influencers on a $22k cruise to the most remote places on earth?

@thedreydossier - Drey

@cymianx Yahoo as your work email? 🚩🚩🚩🚩

thedreydossier
Posted - May 4, 2026 at 5:56 AM
Saved - May 4, 2026 at 12:47 PM
reSee.it AI Summary
Discussion notes that the “ballroom” donor list features industrial and defense-linked companies (Caterpillar, Booz Allen Hamilton, Blackstone, Union Pacific) rather than luxury brands, implying a procurement focus for a classified data center. A reply identifies Shalom Baranes Associates’ Shalom Baranes as the lead architect, with details on his background.

@thedreydossier - Drey

The anatomy of a… ballroom? Back in October, I started pulling the donor list for Trump’s ‘ballroom’ expecting the usual suspects- luxury brands draining their marketing budgets for a White House photo op But there was no Steinway. No Hermès. No Baccarat. In their place were names like Caterpillar, Booz Allen Hamilton, Blackstone, and Union Pacific. Companies that build classified networks, industrial generators, and military infrastructure. That was the first moment it clicked for me, and I realized I wasn’t looking at a party planning committee. I was looking at a procurement order for a classified data center.

@hippyresident - 𝕻𝖆𝖓𝖓𝖘𝖙𝖎𝖌𝖆𝖙𝖔𝖗

@thedreydossier @MissKatyAllison Shalom Baranes (of Shalom Baranes Associates) is the lead architect for Trump’s White House Ba’alroom project. Sephardic Orthdox foreign-born. Lived in Italy and Libya. His family came to the U.S. through the Hebrew Immigrant Aid Society (HIAS) when he was about six.

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