Anonymous ID: 34bd77 Sept. 14, 2023, 5:40 a.m. No.19548977   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>8983

https://twitter.com/islantstudio/status/1702184950613660002

 

Chester Tam

@islantstudio

🚨 BREAKING: MANDATORY COVID VACCINE for HEALTHCARE WORKERS

 

The Providence Hospital System has announced a Nov 30 DEADLINE for all care providers!

 

Are the healthcare workers going to continue to allow the government to tell them what is good for their health or finally take a stand?

 

⚠️ DO NOT COMPLY

Anonymous ID: 34bd77 Sept. 14, 2023, 5:43 a.m. No.19548989   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>8990 >>9427

https://www.zerohedge.com/political/g20-announces-plan-impose-digital-currencies-and-ids-worldwide

 

G20 Announces Plan To Impose Digital Currencies And IDs Worldwide

 

The Group of 20 leaders have agreed to a plan to eventually impose digital currencies and digital IDs on their respective populations, despite fears that governments will use them to monitor their peoples' spending and crush dissent.

 

The G20, which is currently under India’s presidency, adopted a final declaration on the subject over the weekend in New Delhi.

 

The meeting, which included the world’s leading economies, announced last week that they had agreed to build the necessary infrastructure to implement digital currencies and IDs.

 

The group said that discussions were already underway to create international regulations for cryptocurrencies, but claimed that there was “no talk of banning cryptocurrency” at the summit.

 

Many critics are concerned that governments and central banks will eventually regulate cryptocurrencies and then immediately replace them with central bank digital currencies (CBDCs), which lack similar privacy and security.

 

Indian Finance Minister Nirmala Sitharaman said that discussions were underway to build a global framework to regulate crypto assets since they believe cryptocurrencies can not be regulated efficiently without total international cooperation.

 

“India’s [G20] presidency has put on the table key issues related to regulating or understanding that there should be a framework for handling issues related to crypto assets,” Ms. Sitharaman said before the G20 gathering.

 

The top items discussed at the New Delhi summit included “building Digital Public Infrastructure, Digital Economy, Cryptoassets, [Central Bank Digital Currencies].”

 

Gita Gopinath, the International Monetary Fund's first deputy managing director, said in a video posted on X that the G20 "helped shape a global perspective on how policymakers should deal with crypto assets."

 

She also assured Business Today that there was "no talk of banning cryptocurrencies, indicating a global consensus against such measures" in the discussions.

 

However, some of the suggestions call for additional policing of cryptocurrencies, which are decentralized and do not operate under central banks' control.

 

Critics say that these proposals could allow government authorities to impose a social credit score system and decide how their citizens can spend their money.

 

European Commission Chief Reemphasizes Need for Digital IDs

At the summit, European Commission President Ursula von der Leyen called for an international regulatory body for artificial intelligence (AI), digital ID systems similar to coronavirus vaccine passports and advocated for global cooperation to address the challenges presented by AI.

 

She called for the United Nations to have a role in AI regulation and called the European Union's COVID-19 digital certificate a perfect model for digital public infrastructures (DPI), which would include digital IDs.

 

“Many of you are familiar with the COVID-19 digital certificate. The EU developed it for itself. The model was so functional and so trusted that 51 countries on four continents adopted it for free,” said President von der Leyen.

 

“Today, the WHO uses it as a global standard to facilitate mobility in times of health threats. I want to thank Dr. Tedros again for the excellent cooperation," she said, referring to WHO Director-General Tedros Adhanom Ghebreyesus.

 

The European Union is currently trying to introduce a bloc-wide “digital identity” app that would consolidate various personal information, including passports, driver’s licenses, and medical history.

 

"The future is digital. I passed two messages to the G20. We should establish a framework for safe, responsible AI, with a similar body as the IPCC for climate. Digital public infrastructures are an accelerator of growth. They must be trusted, interoperable & open to all," said President von der Leyen in a post on social media. The IPCC is the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change.

 

Public Support Lacking

The Cato Institute 2023 CBDC National Survey from May found that only 16 percent of Americans support the adoption of a CBDC. At least 68 percent of respondents said they would oppose CBDCs if the government started to monitor their purchases.

 

Most Democrats and Republicans reported concern that the government could control what people spend their money on and potentially turn off access to their bank accounts.

 

Governments Prepare Way for CBDCs

IMF Managing Director Kristalina Georgieva praised her Indian counterparts via X (formerly Twitter) for leading the way in "setting up a road map for crypto regulations."

 

She said the IMF was also "contributing to proposals for a comprehensive policy framework."

 

p1

Anonymous ID: 34bd77 Sept. 14, 2023, 5:43 a.m. No.19548990   🗄️.is 🔗kun

>>19548989

The G20 believes that DPIs can serve people not just in the financial sector, but also in the domains of health, education, and social welfare.

 

“The India Stack exemplifies this approach, combining digital ID, interoperable payments, a digital credentials ledger, and account aggregation. In just six years, it has achieved a remarkable 80 percent financial inclusion rate-a feat that would have taken nearly five decades without a DPI approach,” said Queen Maxima of the Netherlands, who wrote the foreword to the report.

 

The queen is the United Nations Secretary-General’s Special Advocate for Inclusive Finance for Development (UNSGSA) and was one of the speakers at the IMF's World Bank annual meeting in Washington last year.

 

“If designed properly, CBDCs could hold great promise to support a digital financial system that works for everyone. But that is an important ‘if,’” Queen Maxima said, adding, “If designed and implemented with inclusion in mind, CBDCs could offer many options to expand access to the unbanked and to serve the vulnerable and the poor."

 

However, her statements in support of the plan have come under criticism by some in the debate over digitalization in the Netherlands for violating the norm regarding the role of the Dutch monarchy in politics.

 

“Maxima openly advocates for programmable money; power in central banks, without parliamentary accountability,” said Dutch financial journalist Arno Wellens via X, calling the queen “an unelected official who is outside politics under [Dutch] constitutional law,” and said her statements were "a serious attack on democracy."

 

2 of 2

Anonymous ID: 34bd77 Sept. 14, 2023, 5:56 a.m. No.19549066   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>9075 >>9250

>>19549053

Life and death are two perspectives of one cycle. Inhale exxhale, sleep wake. life death.

 

Are you living or dying right now? Both. Butt you could not be both or either without having been born into the cycle.

 

Being conceived and birthed as new life includes the other side of the cycle.

Anonymous ID: 34bd77 Sept. 14, 2023, 6:18 a.m. No.19549203   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>9222

>>19549134

Goodwill does that shit too.

"Would you like to round up to support our jobs program?"

 

Doesn't anon shopping here AND donating items for you to resell at 100% profit do that already?

Anonymous ID: 34bd77 Sept. 14, 2023, 7:02 a.m. No.19549427   🗄️.is 🔗kun

>>19548989

'Safer, faster and convenient': Macquarie Bank announces plan to phase out cash and cheques by end of 2024

 

https://www.skynews.com.au/business/finance/safer-faster-and-convenient-macquarie-bank-announces-plan-to-phase-out-cash-and-cheques-by-end-of-2024/news-story/1366ef154f75b4bd73c114d8b3d0092c

 

Macquarie Bank has announced it will begin phasing out cash, cheques and phone payment services in a bid to transition to a “completely digital system”.

 

Cheques will be scrapped from January next year and the bank’s automated phone service will be shut down in March.

 

Customers at the bank, which is the nation’s fifth-largest, will also no longer able to make deposits or withdrawals over the counter at branches from May 2024.

 

Macquarie Bank has announced that it will begin phasing out cash, cheques and phone payment services in a bid to transition to a “completely digital system”. Picture: Sam Mooy

Macquarie Bank has announced that it will begin phasing out cash, cheques and phone payment services in a bid to transition to a “completely digital system”. Picture: Sam Mooy

They will only be able to withdraw cash from ATMs starting from November 2024.

 

In a statement, Macquarie said most of its customers are already banking digitally and the bank will work to help the “one per cent” not currently online.

 

“Between January 2024 and November 2024, we’ll be phasing out our cash and cheque services across all Macquarie banking and wealth management products, including pension and super accounts,” it said.

 

"As a digital bank, we're committed to transitioning to completely digital payments by November 2024 as a safer, faster and convenient way to bank.

 

"The majority of our customers already bank digitally and we're working very closely to support the less than one per cent of our customers who currently use cheques or cash to ensure they have access to other digital payment methods."

 

Finance expert Sarah Wells warned the move could be the the next step towards a cashless society in Australia.

 

Customers at the bank, which is the nation’s fifth-largest, will also no longer able to make deposits or withdrawals over the counter at branches from May 2024.

Customers at the bank, which is the nation’s fifth-largest, will also no longer able to make deposits or withdrawals over the counter at branches from May 2024.

“My biggest concern is when one starts the rest will follow," she told Daily Mail Australia.

 

“The next step may be cash rationing at ATMS which for some won’t be an issue but for others it will be, especially as brick and mortar banks look to serve their customers over the needs of those that use their ATMs.”

 

The announcement comes after Treasurer Jim Chalmers announced that cheques would be completely phased out by no later than 2030.

 

“Our vision is to create a modern, world-class and efficient payments system that is safe, trusted, and accessible, and enables greater competition, innovation and productivity across the economy,” he said in June.

 

"Leaving cheques in the system is an increasingly costly way of servicing a declining fraction of payments.

 

"Today, we're signalling an intention to wind down the cheque system by no later than 2030, leading the way by moving Commonwealth government departments to new forms of payments by 2028."

 

Other nations that have phased out or stopped the use of cheques include New Zealand, Sweden, Finland, South Africa, Norway, and The Netherlands.

Anonymous ID: 34bd77 Sept. 14, 2023, 7:39 a.m. No.19549590   🗄️.is 🔗kun

What is the meaning of DNA, and what did [they] just corrupt?

 

https://twitter.com/Thekeksociety/status/1700411969126412337

 

DR. Kek

@Thekeksociety

YOUR

🧬DNA

IS FROM GOD!

 

LISTEN TO HIM

EXPLAIN THIS IT'S FASCINATING!

 

THAT DO YOU THINK?