Excellent interview:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=sRAK9Z362RY
James Corbett on COVID-19, The Great Reset, and Problem-Reaction-Solution
In this powerful interview, John Bush talks to James Corbett of the Corbett Report to shine light on how COVID-19 has accelerated the insider's plans to usher in a technocratic and authoritarian global government.
By better understanding the plans and agenda of the global elite, we can more effectively strategize on how to opt out and insulate ourselves from the "Great Reset".
Topics in the interview will include 9/11, COVID tyranny, vaccines, the 2030 Agenda, The Great Reset, agorism, solutions, and the elite's strategy of problem-reaction-solution.
The two will also explore how blockchain technology simultaneously offers hope for decentralization while also providing a means for those in power to better track, trace, and control the public.
You do not want to miss this in-depth interview!!
Follow James' work here - https://www.corbettreport.com/
Subscribe to the Live Free Now Show here - http://livefreenow.show
....
https://www.rutherford.org/publications_resources/john_whiteheads_commentary/big_brother_in_disguise_the_rise_of_a_new_technological_world_order
Big Brother in Disguise: The Rise of a New, Technological World Order
“You had to live—did live, from habit that became instinct—in the
assumption that every sound you made was overheard, and, except in
darkness, every movement scrutinized.”—George Orwell, 1984
It had the potential for disaster.
Early in the morning of Monday, December 15, 2020, Google suffered a major worldwide outage in which all of its internet-connected services crashed, including Nest, Google Calendar, Gmail, Docs, Hangouts, Maps, Meet and YouTube.
The outage only lasted an hour, but it was a chilling reminder of how
reliant the world has become on internet-connected technologies to do
everything from unlocking doors and turning up the heat to accessing
work files, sending emails and making phone calls.
A year earlier, a Google outage resulted in Nest users being unable
to access their Nest thermostats, Nest smart locks, and Nest cameras. As
Fast Company reports, “This essentially meant that because of a cloud storage outage, people were prevented from getting inside their homes, using their AC, and monitoring their babies.”
Welcome to the Matrix.
Twenty-some years after the Wachowskis’ iconic film, The Matrix, introduced us to a futuristic world in which humans exist in a computer-simulated non-reality powered by authoritarian machines—a
world where the choice between existing in a denial-ridden virtual
dream-state or facing up to the harsh, difficult realities of life comes
down to a blue pill or a red pill—we stand at the precipice of a
technologically-dominated matrix of our own making.
We are living the prequel to The Matrix with each passing
day, falling further under the spell of technologically-driven virtual
communities, virtual realities and virtual conveniences managed by
artificially intelligent machines that are on a fast track to replacing
human beings and eventually dominating every aspect of our lives.
Science fiction has become fact.
In The Matrix, computer programmer Thomas Anderson a.k.a. hacker Neo is wakened from a virtual slumber by Morpheus,
a freedom fighter seeking to liberate humanity from a lifelong
hibernation state imposed by hyper-advanced artificial intelligence
machines that rely on humans as an organic power source. With their
minds plugged into a perfectly crafted virtual reality, few humans ever
realize they are living in an artificial dream world.
Neo is given a choice: to take the red pill, wake up and join the
resistance, or take the blue pill, remain asleep and serve as fodder for
the powers-that-be.
Most people opt for the blue pill.
In our case, the blue pill—a one-way ticket to a life sentence in an
electronic concentration camp—has been honey-coated to hide the bitter
aftertaste, sold to us in the name of expediency and delivered by way of
blazingly fast Internet, cell phone signals that never drop a call,
thermostats that keep us at the perfect temperature without our having
to raise a finger, and entertainment that can be simultaneously streamed
to our TVs, tablets and cell phones.
Yet we are not merely in thrall with these technologies that were
intended to make our lives easier. We have become enslaved by them.
Look around you. Everywhere you turn, people are so addicted to their
internet-connected screen devices—smart phones, tablets, computers,
televisions—that they can go for hours at a time submerged in a virtual
world where human interaction is filtered through the medium of
technology.
This is not freedom.
This is not even progress.
This is technological tyranny and iron-fisted control delivered by
way of the surveillance state, corporate giants such as Google and
Facebook, and government spy agencies such as the National Security
Agency.
So consumed are we with availing ourselves of all the latest
technologies that we have spared barely a thought for the ramifications
of our heedless, headlong stumble towards a world in which our abject
reliance on internet-connected gadgets and gizmos is grooming us for a
future in which freedom is an illusion.
Yet it’s not just freedom that hangs in the balance. Humanity itself is on the line.
If ever Americans find themselves in bondage to technological
tyrants, we will have only ourselves to blame for having forged the
chains through our own lassitude, laziness and abject reliance on
internet-connected gadgets and gizmos that render us wholly irrelevant.
Indeed, we’re fast approaching Philip K. Dick’s vision of the future as depicted in the film Minority Report.
There, police agencies apprehend criminals before they can commit a
crime, driverless cars populate the highways, and a person’s biometrics
are constantly scanned and used to track their movements, target them
for advertising, and keep them under perpetual surveillance.
Cue the dawning of the Age of the Internet of Things (IoT), in which
internet-connected “things” monitor your home, your health and your
habits in order to keep your pantry stocked, your utilities regulated
and your life under control and relatively worry-free.
The key word here, however, is control.
In the not-too-distant future, “just
about every device you have — and even products like chairs, that you
don’t normally expect to see technology in — will be connected and
talking to each other.”
By the end of 2018, “there were an estimated 22 billion internet of
things connected devices in use around the world… Forecasts suggest that
by 2030 around 50 billion of these IoT devices will be in use around
the world, creating a massive web of interconnected devices spanning
everything from smartphones to kitchen appliances.”
As the technologies powering these devices have become increasingly
sophisticated, they have also become increasingly widespread,
encompassing everything from toothbrushes and lightbulbs to cars, smart
meters and medical equipment.
It is estimated that 127 new IoT devices are connected to the web every second.
This “connected” industry has become the next big societal transformation, right up there with the Industrial Revolution, a watershed moment in technology and culture.
Between driverless cars that completely lacking a steering wheel,
accelerator, or brake pedal, and smart pills embedded with computer
chips, sensors, cameras and robots, we are poised to outpace the
imaginations of science fiction writers such as Philip K. Dick and Isaac
Asimov. (By the way, there is no such thing as a driverless car.
Someone or something will be driving, but it won’t be you.)
These Internet-connected techno gadgets include smart light bulbs that discourage burglars by making your house look occupied, smart thermostats that regulate the temperature of your home based on your activities, and smart doorbells that let you see who is at your front door without leaving the comfort of your couch.
Nest, Google’s suite of smart home products, has been at the forefront of the “connected” industry, with such technologically savvy conveniences
as a smart lock that tells your thermostat who is home, what
temperatures they like, and when your home is unoccupied; a home phone
service system that interacts with your connected devices to “learn when
you come and go” and alert you if your kids don’t come home; and a
sleep system that will monitor when you fall asleep, when you wake up,
and keep the house noises and temperature in a sleep-conducive state.
The aim of these internet-connected devices, as Nest proclaims, is to make “your house a more thoughtful and conscious home.”
For example, your car can signal ahead that you’re on your way home,
while Hue lights can flash on and off to get your attention if Nest
Protect senses something’s wrong. Your coffeemaker, relying on data from
fitness and sleep sensors, will brew a stronger pot of coffee for you if you’ve had a restless night.
Yet given the speed and trajectory at which these technologies are
developing, it won’t be long before these devices are operating entirely
independent of their human creators, which poses a whole new set of
worries. As technology expert Nicholas Carr notes,
“As soon as you allow robots, or software programs, to act freely in
the world, they’re going to run up against ethically fraught situations
and face hard choices that can’t be resolved through statistical models.
That will be true of self-driving cars, self-flying drones, and
battlefield robots, just as it’s already true, on a lesser scale, with
automated vacuum cleaners and lawnmowers.”
For instance, just as the robotic vacuum, Roomba, “makes no distinction between a dust bunny and an insect,”
weaponized drones—poised to take to the skies en masse this year—will
be incapable of distinguishing between a fleeing criminal and someone
merely jogging down a street. For that matter, how do you defend
yourself against a robotic cop—such as the Atlas android being developed by the Pentagon—that has been programmed to respond to any perceived threat with violence?
Moreover, it’s not just our homes and personal devices that are being
reordered and reimagined in this connected age: it’s our workplaces,
our health systems, our government, our bodies and our innermost
thoughts that are being plugged into a matrix over which we have no real
control.
Indeed, it is expected that by 2030, we will all experience The
Internet of Senses (IoS), enabled by Artificial Intelligence (AI),
Virtual Reality (VR), Augmented Reality (AR), 5G, and automation. The
Internet of Senses relies on connected technology interacting with our
senses of sight, sound, taste, smell, and touch by way of the brain as
the user interface. As journalist Susan Fourtane explains:
Many predict that by 2030, the lines between thinking and doing will blur.
Fifty-nine percent of consumers believe that we will be able to see map
routes on VR glasses by simply thinking of a destination… By 2030,
technology is set to respond to our thoughts, and even share them with
others… Using the brain as an interface could mean the end of keyboards,
mice, game controllers, and ultimately user interfaces for any digital
device. The user needs to only think about the commands, and they will
just happen. Smartphones could even function without touch screens.
In other words, the IoS will rely on technology being able to access and act on your thoughts.
Fourtane outlines several trends related to the IoS that are expected to become a reality by 2030:
1: Thoughts become action:
using the brain as the interface, for example, users will be able to
see map routes on VR glasses by simply thinking of a destination.
2: Sounds will become an extension of the devised virtual reality:
users could mimic anyone's voice realistically enough to fool even
family members.
3: Real food will become secondary to imagined tastes. A sensory
device for your mouth could digitally enhance anything you eat, so that
any food can taste like your favorite treat.
4: Smells will become a projection of this virtual reality so that
virtual visits, to forests or the countryside for instance, would
include experiencing all the natural smells of those places.
5: Total touch: Smartphones with screens will convey the shape and texture of the digital icons and buttons they are pressing.
6: Merged reality: VR game worlds will become indistinguishable from physical reality by 2030.
Unfortunately, in our race to the future, we have failed to consider
what such dependence on technology might mean for our humanity, not to
mention our freedoms.
Ingestible or implantable chips
are a good example of how unprepared we are, morally and otherwise, to
navigate this uncharted terrain. Hailed as revolutionary for their
ability to access, analyze and manipulate your body from the inside,
these smart pills can remind you to take your medication, search for
cancer, and even send an alert to your doctor warning of an impending
heart attack.
Sure, the technology could save lives, but is that all we need to know?
Have we done our due diligence in asking all the questions that need
to be asked before unleashing such awesome technology on an unsuspecting
populace?
For example, asks Washington Post reporter Ariana Eunjung Cha:
What kind of warnings should users receive about the risks of
implanting chip technology inside a body, for instance? How will
patients be assured that the technology won’t be used to compel them to
take medications they don’t really want to take? Could law enforcement
obtain data that would reveal which individuals abuse drugs or sell them
on the black market? Could what started as a voluntary experiment be
turned into a compulsory government identification program that could
erode civil liberties?
Let me put it another way.
If you were shocked by Edward Snowden’s revelations
about how NSA agents have used surveillance to spy on Americans’ phone
calls, emails and text messages, can you imagine what unscrupulous
government agents could do with access to your internet-connected car,
home and medications? Imagine what a SWAT team could do with the ability
to access, monitor and control your internet-connected home—locking you
in, turning off the lights, activating alarms, etc.
While President Trump signed the Internet of Things Cybersecurity Improvement Act
into law on Dec. 4, 2020, in order to establish a baseline for security
protection for the billions of IoT devices flooding homes and
businesses, the law does little to protect the American people against
corporate and governmental surveillance.
In fact, the public response to concerns about government surveillance has amounted to a collective shrug.
After all, who cares if the government can track your whereabouts on your GPS-enabled device so long as it helps you find the fastest route from Point A to Point B? Who cares if the NSA is listening in on your phone calls and downloading your emails
so long as you can get your phone calls and emails on the go and get
lightning fast Internet on the fly? Who cares if the government can
monitor your activities in your home by tapping into your
internet-connected devices—thermostat, water, lights—so long as you can
control those things with the flick of a finger, whether you’re across
the house or across the country?
Control is the key here.
As I make clear in my book Battlefield America: The War on the American People, total control over every aspect of our lives, right down to our inner thoughts, is the objective of any totalitarian regime.
George Orwell understood this.
Orwell’s masterpiece, 1984, portrays a global society of
total control in which people are not allowed to have thoughts that in
any way disagree with the corporate state. There is no personal freedom,
and advanced technology has become the driving force behind a
surveillance-driven society. Snitches and cameras are everywhere. And
people are subject to the Thought Police, who deal with anyone guilty of
thought crimes. The government, or “Party,” is headed by Big Brother,
who appears on posters everywhere with the words: “Big Brother is
watching you.”
Make no mistake: the Internet of Things and its twin, the Internet of Senses, is just Big Brother in disguise.