“Digital Wearables” – A key cog in the social credit machine? By Kit Knightly

“But are “wearables” as benign as they seem?

“Of course not. They are a biometric tracking device. Essentially, in the name of monitoring your health you’ll be monitoring your self, and uploading all that data to the cloud.” From Kit Knightly at off-guardian.org:

Yesterday, RFK jr announced it was a major part of the “Make America Healthy Again” plan that everybody should be monitoring their health using digital wearables within the next four years.

A “wearable” is a device like an Apple Watch or Google’s FitBit, something you wear which monitors your activity levels, heart rate etc. Naturally, in order to monitor distances travelled, they all have a GPS chip in them. Some monitor your blood sugar or other vital signs.

Testifying in front of Congress, Kennedy explained:

“It’s a way people can take control of their own health. They can take responsibility […] They can see, as you know, what food is doing to their glucose levels, their heart rates and a number of other metrics as they eat it, and they can begin to make good judgments about their diet, about their physical activity, about the way that they live their lives.”

But are “wearables” as benign as they seem?

Of course not. They are a biometric tracking device. Essentially, in the name of monitoring your health you’ll be monitoring your self, and uploading all that data to the cloud.

Where you go, how you get there, how fast you travel. What you eat and when. When you sleep and for how long. Your blood sugar and heart rate and body fat percentage. Not to mention biometrics.

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One response to ““Digital Wearables” – A key cog in the social credit machine? By Kit Knightly”

  1. fourth world turd's avatar fourth world turd

    The new Apple iButtplug because to be unique just like everyone else.

    Elon has a Neuralink for that and you shouldn’t worry about Palantir if you have nothing to hide.

    Clint says my mule don’t like people laughing.

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