Keir Starmer’s government is proving every "conspiracy theorist" correct by ...

Keir Starmer’s government is proving every "conspiracy theorist" correct by announcing a mandatory digital ID as a requirement for the right to work in the UK.

This isn't progress; it's the architecture of control, dressed up as convenience.

As highlighted by Jimmy Dore, the rollout follows a familiar, sinister playbook: it’s "for your own good," just like the vaccines, lockdowns, and masks. But when a policy must be forced upon the populace, it’s never about benevolence.

This digital ID is being sold as a solution to illegal immigration, but the truth is far darker. It creates a centralized database state, the "bedrock of the modern state" as one official admitted, that will track your every move—where you go, what you buy, and who you speak to.

The risks are catastrophic:

- A single point of failure for hackers, ransomware, and hostile states.

- Your entire life—banking, utilities, travel, work—can be switched off with a flip of a switch.

- It paves the way for a social credit system by stealth, turning rights into state-controlled permissions.

This isn't a partisan issue. The far-left (Jeremy Corbyn) and the far-right (Nigel Farage) agree: it's an affront to civil liberties and a dangerous expansion of state power. Even NHS nurses are sounding the alarm.

The state shouldn't have this much power. This isn't about stopping boats; it's about building the cage by announcing a mandatory digital ID as a requirement for the right to work in the UK.

This isn't progress; it's the architecture of control, dressed up as convenience.

As highlighted by Jimmy Dore, the rollout follows a familiar, sinister playbook: it’s "for your own good," just like the vaccines, lockdowns, and masks. But when a policy must be forced upon the populace, it’s never about benevolence.

This digital ID is being sold as a solution to illegal immigration, but the truth is far darker. It creates a centralized database state, the "bedrock of the modern state" as one official admitted, that will track your every move—where you go, what you buy, and who you speak to.

The risks are catastrophic:

- A single point of failure for hackers, ransomware, and hostile states.

- Your entire life—banking, utilities, travel, work—can be switched off with a flip of a switch.

- It paves the way for a social credit system by stealth, turning rights into state-controlled permissions.

This isn't a partisan issue. The far-left (Jeremy Corbyn) and the far-right (Nigel Farage) agree: it's an affront to civil liberties and a dangerous expansion of state power. Even NHS nurses are sounding the alarm.

The state shouldn't have this much power. This isn't about stopping boats; it's about building the cage