- UK plans to impose mandatory Digital ID
- Digital IDs have the potential to oppress the population, because it is impossible to verify the use and functioning of data
- Again the justification is "security"
- In this case preventing immigration and illegal work
- A digital system serves only to condition honest people, rather than prevent crime
Again highlighting the rapid push for full surveillance and control, the UK government is imposing a mandatory digital identification system - an invasive and intrusive measure that threatens to suppress personal freedom and privacy forever.
Under this scheme, no one will have the freedom to work without a digital ID stored in their shackles, or as they are called: "smartphones."
This is not just technological dependence; it is another attack more towards the establishment of a digital gulag, a system where personal data becomes a tool for oppression.
Everyone needs work, so they're conditioned to a digital dependency system.
The promise of "security" and "better regulation" hides the well-known plan to turn a society into a system where every movement is monitored, every transaction recorded, and personal lives are stored in third-party databases over which individuals have no control or guarantee rights.
This relentless march toward digital surveillance effectively destroys people's privacy, turning citizens into data points in an opaque system of control. Since no one can know what really happens in those databases.
In other cases there is the theater of "storage on each person's device" options which is also a hoax, since the data for identities are created and certified with authorized software that is connected to third party services and databases, of which you can never have real access.
Both governments and corporations benefit from the information they obtain, creating a network of dependency that leaves individuals vulnerable, powerless and constantly under surveillance.
It is not about stopping crime or illegal migration; it's about control.
Oppressors, whether states or corporations, impose these measures under the guise of "security," "common good," or in this case "immigration control." Digital identification will not prevent illegal work, nor will it curb the criminal activity.
Instead, it will serve as a tool to harass, monitor and oppress honest workers, taking away their autonomy and reducing them to mere data points in a vast digital prison.
The claim that this scheme is necessary to "combat illegal migration" is a dishonest excuse, an excuse designed to justify oppressive measures that serve the interests of those in power rather than the public good.
Using a verification app for employers only deepens coercion.
Employers should use this application (another element of the surveillance infrastructure) to verify workers' right to work.
This means that every job applicant becomes a constant target of scrutiny, their personal data examined and stored, their access to employment conditional on submission to this invasive system.
This is not security; it's oppression. It's control disguised as regulation, coercion disguised as security.
Digital dependence are the new chains.
The more we rely on digital IDs and verification systems, the more we renounce our independence. Personal data - sensitive, private and deeply personal - becomes a commodity, negotiated and stored by third parties with no guarantee of security or privacy.
Individuals are vulnerable to hacking, misuse, or especially government overreach, without any protection. This dependence fosters a landscape where privacy is a relic of the past, and power lies only in the hands of those who control digital infrastructure.
This is a digital gulag, a new form of tyranny disguised as progress.
Oppressors, blinded by their own power, continually prohibit, restrict and harass the population under false pretenses.
They affirm that these measures are for our security, our future or the betterment of society, but in truth, they serve to tighten their control, erode civil liberties and enforce conformism.
The digital identification scheme exemplifies this new era of authoritarian control, where individual freedom is sacrificed on the altar of technological ambition.
The digital identification scheme: a path to the digital gulag
