Who will be the first to be forced to accept digital identity?

The Transition to a Digital Identity and its Aftermath Promises a Future of Chaos and Anxiety

Digital identity programs have come to the forefront with the claim of providing more efficient and reliable services to the citizens of states. The implementation and possible necessity of digital identity programs cause serious concerns in society. In this article, the negative effects of digital identity programs on society and the potential consequences of these programs will be discussed.

Development of Digital Identity Programs

Concerns again center on the US. The National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST) within the US Department of Commerce has approved digital identity guidelines, which are aimed at digitizing public services. While official statements emphasize that the aim of this process is to support recipients of public services by meeting basic needs such as food, housing and medical expenses, the way the programs are implemented and the possibility of them becoming mandatory raise serious concerns.

Impacts on Social Assistance Recipients

Digital identity programs will target welfare recipients. The government will match public benefits such as health, veterans, Social Security benefits and low-income welfare programs with digital IDs. This will require welfare recipients to use digital IDs. This obligation will limit the free will of citizens and expand the state's sphere of control.

Government and Private Sector Collaborations

Government agencies are aiming to digitize their social assistance programs with digital identity guidelines. As part of this process, cooperation with solution partners in the private sector is known. However, the lack of transparency in these collaborations raises significant public concerns.

Security and Privacy Concerns

The introduction of digital identity programs raises concerns about security and privacy. Indeed, while authorities have emphasized the importance of balancing access and security in the public interest, the extent to which these programs can be trusted to protect security and privacy is questionable. Risks such as misuse of digital identities and breaches of personal data undermine people's trust in these programs.

Mandatory Digital Identity and Social Impacts

The fact that digital identity programs will be optional at first and become mandatory over time will have serious consequences for society. This process will cause citizens to perceive increasing pressure under state control. Making digital identities compulsory would limit the freedoms of individuals and strengthen the state's personal control.

Ronald Reagan's Warning and Today

Half a century ago, Ronald Reagan correctly stated that there is nothing more frightening than a government official who says, "I'm from the government and I'm here to help you." This statement is even more relevant today in the context of the proliferation of digital identity programs. This deep government intrusion into the private lives of citizens means that freedoms are limited and people live under state control.

Technological Addiction and Social Control

Mandatory digital identity programs could increase technological dependency and strengthen the state's social control. This would lead to increased state intervention in many areas that affect citizens' daily lives. Requiring digital IDs in areas such as bank accounts, salary payments, educational opportunities, etc. could limit individuals' freedoms and expand state control.

Economic and Social Impacts of Digital Identities

Mandatory digital identities will have important economic and social implications. On the economic side, mandatory digital IDs would place citizens' financial transactions and economic activities under state control. This will limit individual economic freedoms and strengthen state control over the economy. Socially, requiring digital identities will deepen social inequalities and lead to social injustices. Access disadvantaged groups will be badly affected.

Psychological Effects of Digital Identities

Mandatory digital identity applications will have detrimental effects on individuals' psychological health. Increased state control may limit personal freedoms, which in turn will have negative consequences for psychological health. The constant feeling of being monitored and controlled will increase stress levels and cause psychological problems.

The Future of Digital Identities and Resistance

The future of digital identity programs will depend on citizens' reactions to them. Citizens should object to mandatory digital IDs and demand more open and participatory implementation processes. Otherwise, digital identity programs will lead to social unrest and anxiety.

After learning about this pilot application and its possible bad effects; would you say "what do we care about the US" or would you say "what could happen if a similar application is tried to be implemented in our country"?

Before answering this question, we think that you should read the article again and answer it with the following in mind.

It should not be forgotten that digital identities play an important controlling role in the Global Elite's ultimate goal of the "Great Reset". Therefore, the implementation of the "digital identity programs" that they insist on implementing and the possibility of them becoming mandatory should be carefully monitored and if they do not take into account the concerns of the public, digital identity programs will cause KAOS and social concerns.

This article addresses critical issues that every individual who values the dignity and freedom of humanity should be aware of, and argues that those who work against humanity should be aware that "invincible", but rather to expose the fact that they will never achieve their goals against humanity unless people allow them to do so. Not allowing them will be the beginning of bad news for them.

Sadi ÖZGÜL
Guwuste com

Arise and warn! And stop the evil!

Those who want to use this article can use it without permission, provided that they cite the source...