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Nov. 10, 2023 - Stew Peters Show
50:32
Uncensored: 50% of Australians HIT With Communications Outage This Week!!! No Phones, No Internet
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Welcome to Uncensored.
I'm your host Maria Z bringing you news from around the world.
But this week we're going to focus on the land down under.
This week Australia experienced its largest telecommunications outage in history.
One of our major telco providers Optus, one of the largest in Australia, one of two of the largest in In fact, experienced a 14-hour outage.
It started at about 4 o'clock in the morning and everyone was affected, so much so that an entire city's train network was shut down.
People couldn't contact emergency services from their landlines.
Our version of 911, so 000, was not able to be called from landlines.
We also had hospitals unable to be called and even Optus themselves were unable to communicate And they told people to go to their website and check what the updates were while the people's services were down.
So that was smart.
But at the time of the recording of this broadcast, we still have no explanation.
I've been doing a bit of digging and I want to show everyone what I've found and what things I think are possible relating to this outage.
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Alright, so Optus.
I will show you a few mainstream media articles about this.
And it's really interesting because no solid explanation has been given as to why this occurred.
But you've got certain experts weighing in as to why they think it occurred.
And it's interesting because the experts are saying different things and still the telco themselves hasn't given an explanation.
So Optus Network outage may have been caused by the same issue that brought down Facebook in 2021.
So an Australian IT company has said that it's a configuration issue that might have been behind this nationwide outage.
It was a lengthy outage.
So yes, 14 hours.
But mind you, some of my devices are still affected.
I still do not.
It's been, what, now...
At the time of this recording, well over 24 hours, and I still do not have my services fully restored.
I've got backups and that's all well and good.
But when it happened, even my backups were down.
And it's interesting because they say that it was just an Optus problem, but Telstra, the other major telco, was also experiencing issues.
Many customers were reporting that they had no service, they had no internet, And we're being told that this was just an Optus problem.
In fact, the mainstream media has regrilled the Optus CEO. You've got 2GB Radio, a major radio station here in Australia, really hammering the CEO. You've got 7 News here, you know, dragging her over the coals.
No one in the mainstream has said a word about Telstra and all the Telstra customers that were affected.
So Telstra has quietly been reported on and they've said that Apparently their issues were due to the number of customers trying to sign up for Telstra when the Optus outage happened, but that doesn't really make sense because if you've just got people calling and trying to sign up, that shouldn't impact your ability to offer a network, I think.
I could be wrong.
But back to this, they say that the The cloud fair, which tracks a range of activity on the internet, noticed a spike in border gateway protocol announcements from the telco, coinciding with the time that Optus' network went offline.
BGP effectively acts as a roadmap for the internet and the announcements tell the rest of the internet the easiest way to a particular location.
So this particular person, Matt Tett, Managing Director of Network Analyst Company NX Test Lab, told Guardian Australia that while he was not certain of the cause, Optus appears to have had some failure in routing at 4am that caused an exponential increase in BGP announcements.
You know, it's interesting when all the experts chime in and have different things to say, and yet the telco themselves haven't said a word.
They say they don't know.
And they said it's certainly not a cyber attack.
We're sure it's not that.
Well, how can you be sure of that if you don't know what caused the issue?
So very, very tight-lipped on this.
And I dare say if it's taking you this long to come out with a public statement, there's something else going on.
But let's see.
Another article here says, Optus Blackout explained what is a deep network outage and what may have caused it.
So Optus customers woke up to find they were unable to get their social media fix.
They weren't happy.
Well, it was more than that.
And see how they downplay it?
We're talking about emergency services and an entire city's train network being affected.
It's not simply people not being able to get their social media fix.
And I note as well, I watched an ABC report on this where they Interviewed some people on the street and the people were saying, oh, you know, it was hard because I couldn't buy my coffee or whatever.
And it was really downplaying just how serious this is.
And I believe the reason for that is because they're really wanting to make people, you know, encourage people to trust digital ID and trust the government.
And it's becoming increasingly clear how much the government and digital infrastructure can't be trusted.
So, of course, they wouldn't air those opinions on the media.
But they say, you know, as of this article, Optus Advice was investigating the issue.
And so they say that the outage was one of the largest in Australia's history.
And a smaller number of mobile network providers were reselling the Optus network that are reselling were also affected.
So trains in Melbourne brought to a halt and many businesses unable to even use their FPOSs.
They're electronic payment processing.
So what happens when we eliminate cash from society, folks, and we have another unexplained outage of a telco?
I mean, it's just absolutely preposterous to ever have a country Functioning with just one payment option.
And for me this has really been a great thing to sort of wake up the normies to the dangers of digital ID and digital currency and I think everyone should use this even if you're watching outside of Australia.
Please use this as your argument to wake up the masses as to why these things are a very very bad idea.
But we'll keep going.
What is a deep network problem?
So the Minister for Communications, Michelle Rowland, who is very, very keen on the misinformation laws, I believe, described the incident as a deep network problem.
So, telecommunications...
So, mind you, this is the person that we depend on for our communications.
This is the minister for communications, saying that it's a deep network problem.
And they say that telecommunications network includes three components, the core, transit, and access networks.
And you can think of the core networks as the systems that allow customers' devices to connect and access phone and internet services.
The transit networks connects the core.
Two, the access networks using optical fiber cables and core network outages can occur when equipment or cables fail, when there is a software fault or when a cyber attack occurs.
The most common reason for a software fault is when a patch or update is applied and has an unintended outcome, such as causing one or more of the core network systems to fail.
And this is a little bit of a graph about this.
And it says, Optus has not given any indication as to the exact cause, but again, the CEO says it was unlikely a cyber attack.
They have also said that there's no damage to the underlying fiber optic network, so we can possibly rule out the issue in the transit or access networks.
They do say that the scale and speed with which the impact hit and the somewhat specific timing, I don't know what somewhat specific timing means, indicates that the culprit was likely a problem in the core network.
It's very possible a software or system update was responsible and updates out of business hours are done so that they'll have minimal impact.
But again, if it was a systems update that likely caused the issue, why have Optus not said that?
Why have Optus not come out and said, it's possible, you know, we were doing this system update, it's possible.
Surely it doesn't take this many days to manage your PR around it or even this many hours.
So something else is definitely going on here.
Another article says, when the Optus boss is forced to call in to address a crisis via WhatsApp, you know it's bad.
What I wanted to do is show people here, this is what happens on the front page of the Optus app.
Last year, this telco had a massive cyber attack, or so we were told, and 10 million of its customers had their identity Essentially put at risk by cyber hackers who now had access to their ID. So the government said, oh, you've got to get a digital ID. And Optus said, oh, from now on you can sign up with digital ID and we're just going to make sure that you can link it on here.
So, hang on a minute.
You've allowed...
The official narrative is you have...
Systems that cannot be trusted to the point where 10 million of your customers are subjected to their identity being stolen by way of a cyber attack.
And you want them to now go with a digital ID. And then a year later you experience the biggest outage in history.
Okay.
Sounds good.
Now some people are thinking that this could have been a cyber attack, another one, and there's a cover up for it.
I don't have any evidence of that.
It's certainly a possibility.
I don't think that many people trust this network anymore.
And it's also worth mentioning that Gladys Berejiklian, the Premier of New South Wales, who came on the television and told people every single day that they needed to get injected or else they couldn't feed their families, right after she was involved in a scandal with her boyfriend, Darren McGuire, where she was accused of, and investigated by ICAC, accused of essentially doing deals under the table to benefit him.
She then got a really cushy job at Optus as an executive.
So, you know, someone who was very much in on the injection push is also working...
Well, was working for this telco.
I don't know that she still is.
But that is also worth noting.
So, is Optus still down?
And what caused it?
Your Optus questions answered.
So, you know, really, there's no...
Answer here?
What questions have been answered?
None.
They're just, you know, asking whether compensation is going to be available for these people.
They've alluded to the possibility of this.
They haven't made any formal statements.
This is the CEO, by the way.
She advised the New South Wales government on the digital and ICT strategy.
Okay, so she's been involved in digital strategy.
And of course, as a telco provider, I'm sure you would be in some way, shape or form.
But anyone working with the New South Wales government on anything digital should really be put under a microscope, in my opinion.
These people want to lock us into a, you know, the governments worldwide are working on a plan to lock us into a digital prison via central bank, digital currencies, digital IDs, and so on and so forth.
So all very important to note.
There really are no questions answered on this Nine News article.
I'll take this opportunity to talk about the fact as well that good old Channel 9, the people that ran the 60 Minutes hit piece on me where it was suggested that I was potentially a domestic terrorist very carefully.
So, you know, whenever we get the chance to make Nine News famous or Channel 9 famous, we should Now, there is a graph here about the outage.
You know, you can kind of see it, when it went down and, you know, the effect of it.
But I really want to talk about what...
What else possibly could have happened here?
And it's really interesting because there is an initiative right now called 50 in 5, which is, and the rest of the broadcast is going to be about this, really.
It was officially launched on the 8th of November.
Now, the official launch time ends up being around midnight Thursday for Australia.
But the 8th of November was the launch date and this is the website here, Implementing Digital Public Infrastructure Safely and Inclusively.
Mind you, note the words, safely and inclusively.
What does that even mean?
I've sat here and watched their webinar on their launch and And I have a lot to tell you about.
But basically, they say that 50 in 5 is a country-led advocacy campaign.
By 2028, the 50 in 5 campaign will have helped 50 countries design, launch, and scale components of their digital public infrastructure.
So the 8th of November is their official launch date.
It says on November 8th, 50 and 5 was formally launched with countries coming together to commit to sharing learnings, best practices and technologies that can ultimately reduce costs, build local capacity, maximize impact and help radically shorten the implementation journeys maximize impact and help radically shorten the implementation journeys for digital public infrastructure.
That word, shortened, is DPI. And we'll have a look at what they say about why DPI in a moment.
So Digital Public Infrastructure, or DPI, I'll refer to it as that for the rest of the broadcast, which refers to a secure and interoperable network of components that include digital payments, ID, data exchange systems.
It is essential for participation in markets and society in a digital era.
DPI is needed for all countries to build resilient and innovative economies and, apparently, for the wellbeing of people.
We need it.
We need digital ID for your wellbeing, guys.
At its core, DPI is the foundation on which crucial services are built.
By digitising and modernising their services with DPI, governments can serve populations' needs more swiftly and efficiently.
There is also a crucial role for public institutions to play To guarantee that DPI is inclusive, foundational, interoperable and publicly accountable, they say.
Although there is no public accountability right now and they're not acknowledging that there's none, but this is somehow going to help, guys.
And telcos are getting cyber attacks and God knows what are the shutdowns that affect our hospitals.
And no answers, but public accountability, right?
The choices that countries make now regarding DPIs will improve their preparedness for unexpected challenges, laying the groundwork for broad developmental impacts that can help achieve the Sustainable Development Goals.
That's the goal here, guys.
This we cannot do.
We cannot move forward unless we create a digital ID, digital network, digital currency.
We cannot achieve the Sustainable Development Goals without them, says this organization.
And I think it's worth noting who is actually backing this.
You can see the, and I'll talk to you about some of the things that they've said in the webinars in a moment, but you can see the countries that are sort of Pioneering this.
The webinar that I watched had a lot of sort of lower income countries.
You know, they're not typically world leaders in this kind of stuff.
And that's of course, I equate it to kind of like a diversity hire.
I'm not accusing them of that, but what I'm saying is when you see these kinds of campaigns, you know Hillary Clinton goes to India to help them with their digital transition.
Like Hillary Clinton suddenly cares about India.
Please.
And so, you know, it's sort of like a virtue signal.
It's a bit of a diversity hire.
We're increasing our inclusivity and safety and including everyone.
And then you get some guy that's, you know, whatever race they're missing for their quota.
And he has absolutely no idea about anything, but he's been included because we're inclusive.
I mean, it's crazy.
Anyway.
So you go to...
I want to just bring this up for you.
In five years, 50 countries have designed, launched and scaled at least one component of their DPI stock in a safe, inclusive and interoperable manner.
This involves, you know, showing their various approaches to DPIs, you know, sharing the outcomes of other countries, learning from one another, all that usual stuff.
But basically, guys, what they're doing is saying, you know, the...
In the webinars that I've watched, every country's got to move towards this, and it's essential for the Sustainable Development Goals.
We've all got to do this together, and if we don't, we're not going to achieve the SDGs.
By the way, we are partnered with the Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation, the Centre for Digital Public Infrastructure, Co-Develop, Digital Public Goods, and the UNDP. Okay.
So, it's very interesting.
Well, actually, it's not that interesting to watch their webinars, and I wouldn't recommend you do it.
The last time that I paid attention to something like this, which was sort of slipping in under the radar, was the UN100 and the Boston Global Forum meetings.
And, you know, they had about 80 views on YouTube, and once I reported on them through my series on Uncensored, On the UN100, they've actually pulled down some of their videos.
And so I wonder whether the 50 in 5 conference will be pulled down after we have a look at some of these things.
We'll see.
They've had, you know, they've got nine followers or something on YouTube.
But I wanted to play you a couple of videos.
The first one is going to be their sort of launch video.
And we'll watch that together right now to see what they have to say about 50 in 5.
Their DPI journey through various aspects that help them to engage with citizens, and this includes things like e-certificates, e-mediation, citizen engagements, e-signature, and all in aid of ensuring that citizens are engaged, that citizens are informed, and that citizens are participating within the fabric and framework of economic and social growth.
So, ladies and gentlemen, just so that we can hear more, please help me to welcome the Minister of Digitization and Public Governance for Norway, for the Norway Country Statement.
Please welcome Karyan Toon.
Over to you.
Dear friends and good afternoon from Oslo.
It's a great honor and pleasure to speak on behalf of Norway as a first mover country for the 50 in 5 campaign.
Advancing digital cooperation based on digital public goods is a top priority for Norway in our international development cooperation and foreign policy.
50 in 5 will help us collaborate with other advanced and emerging digital leaders who are represented here today.
Together, we can make people's lives easier and better.
Through digital cooperation, we will be better placed to address some of today's greatest global challenges such as food insecurity, pandemics and climate change.
As countries, we all have our unique needs and challenges, but we are united here in our ambition to take an infrastructure approach.
Here are some of the priorities I see for Norway.
We need access to high-quality data.
We need interoperability and the ability to share data safely and securely across institutions and domains.
We also need close cooperation across sectors.
And we need the ability to evolve our digital foundations as new needs arise.
In this digital journey, we stand ready to share relevant learnings and best practices with other 50 in 5 countries.
Okay, so some key takeaways there.
We have the five years.
By 2028, they want this set up.
So what are some of their logos here?
You've got the biometric, obviously the fingerprint next to the ID. And I want to note that in the webinar that I watched, they were talking about how Togo has really been leading this with biometric IDs and that they started this during COVID and it's because of this that they were really able to tackle COVID. And we know that the World Health Organization want the Global Health Certification Network rolled out.
This is all interconnected.
Then of course you have the dollar sign there which is digital currency and you have the digital documentation or digital government.
It's also worth noting that they talk about digital government in these webinars.
In fact, Brazil joined in and spoke about the national digital government strategy.
And they spoke about how, you know, in today's society, people essentially don't really want to deal with government.
They want to do it digitally.
And while I agree that some digital services can be helpful to people, what this is actually leading to is the complete eradication of human beings.
Imagine now the red tape that you have to cross through When it comes to bureaucracy, now imagine AI being built that way so that you can't even call for a manager.
You can't even say, well, I want to escalate this matter further or I want to appeal this decision.
And I can say I used to work for the federal government in the welfare services.
It's called Centrelink here in Australia many years ago.
And I know if someone's not happy with the decision, They go and they ask for an appeals process and then if they're not happy with that appeals process, they can go to another appeals process.
Now, that is always an individual, an experienced individual who's supposed to be unbiased and especially when it goes to the independent appeals process, that's the third stage.
If they're not happy with the decision of the person within the organisation and the non-biased person looks at it and they look at the individual's circumstances, they look at many various factors, we're talking about AI now without that human component essentially looking at all of this and is it going to be pro-human?
We've discussed on this broadcast before that AI is already creating child pornography So how it could possibly be pro-human or protecting human beings, I don't really know.
And Ukraine has made it clear.
Under their Ukraine24 platform, they have said that Ukraine will have no government.
No more red tape.
No more bureaucracy.
We're not going to have a government anymore.
Everything's going to be AI. Everything's going to be fully digital.
We're going to be the first fully digital economy.
And that's just how it is.
It's going to be great.
You know, Ukraine's really going to lead the world in being the first fully automated AI New World Order country.
And so, you know, I've been speaking extensively on this, but it's important to sort of highlight the models that these people use in their webinars.
And again, I go back to Togo and the Biometric ID, and they say, you know, this really helped us during COVID because we could distribute urgent payments.
We could verify, you know, injection certification and all of that sort of stuff.
And, you know, it helped us during the pandemic and it's going to help us with climate change.
The number of times these people said the words safe, inclusive and climate change, I really lost count.
There was another video that I was going to play, but I don't think it's that important to watch the whole thing.
I'm just going to tell you about it.
And it was Bangladesh talking about how they're implementing DPI and how they're doing digital IDs in banking.
So that they can shorten the amount of time that it takes for a customer to open a bank account.
They can do it in as little as five minutes because they're linking digital ID. And I don't know if people caught a recent story that I did, but it was about someone that I knew.
I did this story on World War Z. Someone that I knew who basically had their bank account frozen because the bank wanted the number on the back of their license.
Which, you know, a lot of those numbers would have changed the last time that the Optus hack happened, when the government issued new licenses and encouraged everyone to go get a digital ID and all of that sort of stuff.
And a lot of people went and did it.
So I'm presuming the number changed at that time.
And the bank told them that The account was frozen, just told them via a text message.
The account's been frozen.
And when they went into the bank to find out why, they said, oh, we need this number on the back of your license.
And the individual asked them, is this to do with my digital ID? And the bank said, yes, it is.
And so I don't know whether the teller was a little bit confused about how that all works.
But the point is, they froze that person's account online.
Via a text message because they wanted a number on the back of their license that they said was related to their digital ID. And Bangladesh is bragging about how they're implementing their use of digital public goods and their DPI model to help people connect their digital IDs to their bank accounts and selling it in the name of convenience.
So I went onto the digital public goods website, had a look at what they say, what they do.
So what is a digital public good?
A digital public goods alliance is unlocking the potential they say of open source technologies for a more equitable world.
Let me translate that for you.
Remember how I've been warning forever about how the cloud will connect with humans and your thoughts and everything that you do, your actions, your purchases, absolutely everything will be connected to this cloud and it'll lead to self-policing because your thoughts will be known.
Your actions, your behavior, your intentions will be known.
That's what this is.
Open source technologies for everyone to access.
And they say Digital Public Goods Alliance stewards and maintains the standard and registry advocating for the implementation of DPGs and convenes expert communities of practice to work on topics like climate change and disinformation.
And I will also say that, you know, they said in this webinar that, you know, disinformation and climate change are really at the top of their radar of concerns and challenges As well as trust in governments to manage all things digital.
I wonder why those same governments keep telling us that climate change is an existential threat.
Of course people aren't going to trust them.
But this DPG standard and registry basically says that the DPGA maintains the DPR registry of digital public goods, increasing their discoverability.
So I wanted to go through this report On the actual digital public goods alliance strategy as of 2021 to 2026.
And it says that as we approach 2030, it's become abundantly clear that high quality open source digital solutions So they're saying that, you know, global challenges like COVID-19 brought us significant hardship.
We've also seen how everything being, you know, publicly available really, really helps and enables governments to swiftly adapt.
And of course they use the excuse of, oh well the better our communications and the more that's out there, it's going to help us adapt and Tackle these challenges in the future whilst simultaneously telling us that we can't have any disinformation or anyone that disagrees online.
We can only tackle things in line with what's publicly available.
And this ties into the AI World Society that I warned everyone about.
Where they say the only way you'll be able to earn and really survive in society, you'll be earning credits, not money.
And those credits will be awarded to you when you contribute to expanding the AI world.
Nothing else, really.
When you contribute to the fake world.
And by the way, it has to be in the way that we say.
And so, you know, when I talk about these topics, it really requires a broader understanding of the greater agenda of the UN and of world governments and what the New World Order is actually aiming to achieve and I would encourage people when you're researching this stuff please always look at it through the lens of what the New World Order is trying to achieve.
There are a lot of people out there That offer commentary and offer their analysis and that's all well and good and valuable.
But what I see missing a lot of the time is an understanding of what is at the root?
Why are they doing this other than just control?
And you really need to look at the why.
This was published in June of 2021 and it's promoting digital public goods to create a more equitable world.
They call it digital public goods.
I dare say they consider you a digital public good, by the way.
Certainly when you consider the AI World Society and your digital twin and you being referred to as an object by the UN 100, you would probably be considered a digital public good.
But that's, you know, I don't want to go too much into that.
People who've seen this, my content in the past would understand this.
So it says that it's a multi-stakeholder initiative which aims to accelerate the attainment of the SDGs in low- and middle-income countries.
And of course, again, it's that whole, oh, we're helping the poorer countries.
And what did I say to people about what the World Economic Forum said?
The biggest lesson, not just the WEF, so many, the biggest lesson we learned is that every country, after COVID, the biggest lesson was every country needs really good internet.
I would say maybe every country needs ivermectin first.
You know, it was the internet, the internet, and this push to digital society that so many people became accustomed to through the lockdown period.
By facilitating the discovery, development and use of and investment in digital public goods.
And so you can see some of the agencies involved in this and we'll go down to some of what they say.
So in their introduction they have to put a picture of an African there because that makes people in the West care more apparently.
The 2030 Agenda for Sustainable Development was launched in 2015 to end poverty and set the world on a path of peace, prosperity...
Sorry, let me go back.
The comment I just made about the African person, I'm talking about how these organisations appeal and tug at the heartstrings of the West by putting pictures of, you know, an African woman carrying her baby as if she's somehow disadvantaged when, you know, she's probably...
Much happier than I'd say someone who's seven times boosted sitting in a government building, you know?
So they tug at people's heartstrings and they manipulate them with this imagery when in fact Bill Gates went and made, you know, how many women in Africa infertile by lying to them about these injections?
These people do not care about Africans.
Anyway, back to what I was saying.
End poverty, apparently, is what the Sustainable Development Goals are going to do.
Meanwhile, the cost of food is skyrocketing, but, you know, we're going to end poverty.
And set the world on a path of peace.
Yeah, path of peace.
Since the launch of the Sustainable Development Goals, all we've seen is constant wars.
So I'm not really sure you guys are achieving that.
But of course they will come in with a peace treaty at some point that will last seven years with Israel.
That's a whole other topic.
And they'll break it halfway through.
Watch out for that.
The 17 Sustainable Development Goals demand nothing short of a transformation of the financial, economic and political systems that govern our societies today and apparently guarantee the human rights of all, their definition of human rights, not what human rights actually are.
And they say that this requires immense political will and ambitious action.
So, you know, you've got Gutierrez commenting on this.
This is a multi-stakeholder initiative launched in December 2019.
What a strange time to launch something like this at the launch of COVID. And then you go and tell us that the biggest lesson you learned from COVID was that everything needs to go digital.
Just amazing coincidences.
Wow.
And so there's some champions right now, Sierra Leone, Norway, and a few others.
But again, they want to include 50 countries in this.
Now, they say that the DPGA is not a legal entity, but an initiative jointly managed by the co-hosting entities.
So much like any of these sort of global initiatives, they're never actually legal entities.
The WHO, for example, you know, claims to be a non-for-profit organisation just working for the good of mankind.
And, you know, they end up being the biggest swayers of public policy and the theatre that happens in governments.
And they say that they're going to explain to us how digital public goods actually help create a more equitable world.
So they do that because it's open source software, open data and open AI models, open standards, open content that adhere to privacy and other applicable laws and best practices do no harm.
Help attain the SDGs.
The SDGs are doing harm to every aspect of society.
So I would challenge how on earth are you doing no harm?
And of course, silencing individuals when you say that disinformation is the biggest threat to achieving the SDGs, that is doing harm to society.
But I digress.
Alright, so when they talk about why Digital Public Goods Alliance is needed, they say that it's because digital technologies hold immense promise and the COVID-19 pandemic has highlighted how technology can both cause and prevent inequities in terms of service delivery and of social protection, guys.
Technology is going to help us with social protection because we're going to be able to track whoever's not injected because they don't have a digital vaccine certificate that enables them to access their digital money, that enables them to travel a certain amount as they're allowed to and certainly can't travel if they're not injected because They're causing a risk to society and them going out into nature and,
you know, spending five minutes in the park is going to spread a zoonic disease or something.
And so they say here, healthcare and other emergency and recovery assistance, which of course, you know, they lump climate change into recovery assistance here.
And they say that it cannot be fully or equitably realized unless we also transform complex systems.
And they say that all countries need digital technologies to be able to Why is that?
Well, if you don't, if they don't implement digital ID successfully, and if they don't implement central bank digital currencies successfully, where they can punish you through a social credit system and lock you out of your bank account because you said something that threatens the narrative, or you bought meat, or whatever the case, or you even tried to buy meat.
If they can't control you in that matter, They can't achieve the destruction of our world as we know it, cloaked under the Sustainable Development Goals.
That's why they need to transition to this, you know, digital society.
Alright, so their five-year objectives are DPGs with high potential for addressing critical development needs in low- and middle-income countries, discoverable, sustainably managed and accessible for government institutions and other relevant implementing organisations, UN institutions, multilateral development banks and other public and private institutions in low and middle income countries have the acknowledged capacity and incentives to effectively promote and support adoption of DPGs.
Government institutions in low and middle income countries have the information, motivation and capacity to effectively implement DPGs and low and middle income countries have vibrant commercial ecosystems in place to create, maintain and implement And incubate DPGs locally.
Now, I want to say, you know, they say that the big objectives here are to make sure that low-income countries are at the focus, but really this is every country implementing this and making sure that lower-income countries who are typically distrusting of the government and don't want to be digitally, you know, managed by them, have access to, in other words, We're going to make sure the internet reaches these people so that we can track, trace and monitor absolutely everything.
And they talk about their approach.
So I don't want to read through the entire thing, but very briefly, they want to align all international leadership around digital public goods, establish and maintain the standard and registry for digital public goods, engage expert groups to advance high impact DPGs, mobilize and direct funding.
And this includes from, you know, banks, Private capitals needed, so on and so forth.
And it says that here, enable the UN system, development banks, regional institutions, international development donors to better support country adaptations to the implementation of these DPGs and strengthen country and regional capacity to build, implement and manage DPGs.
Now, while I am certainly not saying that this rollout of this huge, huge structure to digitize everything, including all processes, ID, biometrics, the Global Health Certification Network,
and make sure that that's open source, open AI, and all countries have access to it, and the launch of this being on the 8th of November has anything to do with Australia having our entire I'm not saying the two are related, but it's certainly a possibility.
Australia is not officially listed as one of the pioneers of these DPGs or 50 in 5, but you can be sure that Australia would be called upon To resource the launch of other countries doing this.
So it's possible the two are related.
It's possible that they're not.
What is certain is that the current infrastructure that we have absolutely can't be relied upon.
Were they upgrading the digital network so that certain upgrades for everyone to be tracked and traced Is suddenly now coordinating very well and the official launch of 50 in 5 was somehow impacting that.
I don't know.
I don't know.
What I do know is that we are going to continue seeing events like what just happened in Australia over the next few years.
As these people continue to experiment with new ways to track and trace us.
Again, not saying the two are definitely related, but I am saying that if there was something to be launched like that, a huge, huge update in one hit on everyone's infrastructure to make everything open source, open AI, and everyone be able to see everything to help the communication and coordination between countries, you can be certain that we'll experience things like this again.
And as a bare minimum, it just shows people how much digital ID, digital currency and all things digital when implemented by the government or big telcos cannot be trusted.
And again, you know, I've mentioned some of the leadership choices at Optus.
I've spoken about that quite openly before.
I don't know how someone who was You know, accused and investigated by the Australian government for funneling money to her boyfriend could possibly be trusted in a high leadership role at a telco.
I suppose that's for the telco to decide.
But certainly things have gone wrong since that appointment.
And certainly that individual was very, very much for getting on television and telling everyone to go and get injected with a lethal death shot.
These are all very relevant things and it's important to note as well that, you know, a lot of these government officials, Jacinda Ardern, for example, just said she was too exhausted to keep being a prime minister and now she's joining a global company on,
you know, in a misinformation, disinformation capacity and, of course, to help with conservation efforts, which we've spoken about, the UN 30 by 30 plan So all of these people seem to end up in these roles that end up causing destruction to people and I don't think it's a coincidence.
But back on the communications, in all seriousness, I had my sat phone, you know, able to contact my loved ones this week and it really wasn't an issue for me.
I'm next going to be looking at getting internet from the satellite phone store as a backup.
I don't trust the telcos.
If you are anywhere in the world, it doesn't matter where you are, go to sat123.com forward slash Maria or give them a call and let them know Maria sent you.
For some great deals from the satellite phone store.
These are military-grade phones, military-grade communications.
They have fantastic packs, family packs.
They have Faraday bags, which I keep all of my backup devices in a Faraday bag always.
The bivvy stick, this allows you to...
If you don't want to get a satellite phone or...
If something's outside of your budget, that's fine because the bivy stick is another very affordable failsafe where you can turn on or off your location services.
If you're out hiking or in an emergency situation, you need emergency services to find you or to let someone know you're okay, you can do that with the bivy stick.
You can also have your location services off, but use the satellite network to text a person Who does have cell phone communication, even when you don't.
So you use the bivy stick to connect via the satellite network provided and encrypted by the satellite phone store to text your loved ones.
And I think that this is something that more and more people need to consider as time goes on.
And as these telcos are doing this transition to this open source, real-time, whatever...
You know, digital prison around the world.
And it's becoming more and more important to people to not be tracked as well.
When you look at misinformation laws, when you look at how the government wants you to sign in, to use the internet.
For example, in the UK, they're proposing going through an app, which is government managed, under the zero trust model, where you can't access Information, unless you've gone through that, been digitally verified, and therefore everything you do, including on your social media platforms, emails, absolutely everything, can be monitored by the government, which would impact your social credit score.
So I'm definitely going to look into Satellite Internet next, from the Satellite Phone Store specifically, because I trust them.
They're wonderful people.
They have power banks.
They have a range of different options for backup systems.
You know, I myself have a generator.
At the moment, they're not shipping these particular backup systems to Australia, but they are looking into that.
Otherwise, if you're in the United States, definitely, definitely everyone by this point should have some sort of backup power.
And backup communications.
It's just, it's absolutely vital.
And, you know, we need to not be using digital payment systems as much as is possible, because the time will come where we cannot use them.
So we need to train ourselves now With communications, with power, with growing our own food, whatever the case may be, we have to become more self-sufficient than we've ever been because we simply cannot trust the systems in front of us.
And we don't want to be plugged into the digital gulag, guys.
Thanks very much.
So head to sat123.com forward slash Maria or give them a call.
This is US1941. 841-0844.
Have a chat to them.
Ask them whatever questions you want.
They're a great bunch of people.
And I, for one, am so, so grateful that I got onto satellite phones nice and early so that I could stay in touch with those I love.
Well, God bless you guys.
Thank you so much for tuning in today.
Share this around.
Let people know that there could be more to this story than we're being told.
Again, not saying the two are definitely related, but it certainly is an interesting coincidence.
And I dare say We will see more of this as time goes on and as they transition us into this digital nightmare.
And we must oppose it at all costs because calling us objects in the AI world society as the UN100 likes to do is certainly not something I want to be labelled with and I can guarantee no one else does either.
And the more we can get out of that system, the better.
God bless.
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