Big Mandarin is Watching You

China is known as the "sleeping superpower", yet in the last few decades it has risen and is now wide awake. It is still nominally run under the principles of Maoist socialism, yet it has embraced the global corporatist economy to become the world's leading industrial power, surpassing the ailing twentieth century dominance of the United States of America. Like all nations with the appearance of overt power, it is still merely a puppet colony of hidden globalist rulers. Both in its modern era and in the pre-revolutionary imperial days, China has been controlled by the "Li" Illuminati bloodline. Recently the government has published a document with a title typical of Chinese Newspeak: "Planning Outline for the Construction of a Social Credit System". The objective is to assess every one of China's one-point-three billion people, almost a quarter of the world's population, and find out what "kind of citizen" they are. China has a long history of state intrusiveness into people's personal lives; yet modern technology has allowed it vastly to increase its indulgence for this penchant. Criteria for calculating a person's "social credit score" are what you buy in shops, what you buy online, where you spend your free time, who your friends are, how many hours a week you spend watching TV, gaming or surfing the net; and much much more. The Social Credit System will use a gargantuan electronic database and will be up and running by 2020 according to the director of the scheme Li Yingyun. "Someone who plays video games for ten hours a day, for example, would be considered an idle person." he said. That's obviously true, yet why is it the government's concern if that is the case? Why is it the government's job to force them to change their ways when such idleness tends to bring its own punishments; difficulty finding work, annoying your family etc? Source: http://www.wired.co.uk/article/chinese-government-social-credit-score-privacy-invasion.

Such power to poke their noses into people's lives will inevitably lead to methods of enforcement that would be unthinkable in earlier generations. We may have a situation in which, for example, if somebody fails a fitness test they could be charged extra to buy cigarettes or unhealthy food. There could even be a set of weighing scales underneath the doormat of fast food outlets that will calculate surcharges for obese customers. I'm sure many people will see the sense in this and that it's only out of concern for people's health and the cost of their medical treatment to the state; however this very patriarchal attitude by the government towards the people tends to end in tyranny. If you let "big daddy government" sort everything out for you excesses are inevitable. As Benjamin Franklin said: "Those who would trade in freedom for stability will lose both and deserve neither." You might argue that all this would be very difficult, or even impossible, because people will just simply return to using cash wherever they go; but what about when there is no cash? There are many experiments into cashless economies going on right now, see the background links below. Naturally this new policy will not stop at the borders of China either. China will just be a first stage towards a worldwide electronic control grid in which the lives of individual citizens will be nothing more than lines of code in a machine. The country's vast population will make it far easier to expand to the rest of the globe. Therefore it is essential that we resist. We must refuse to submit to the first stages of the control system, no matter how "convenient" it might appear to make our lives.

See here for background: https://hpanwo-voice.blogspot.co.uk/2017/01/ben-emlyn-jones-on-enemy-within-radio-25.html.

And: https://hpanwo-voice.blogspot.co.uk/2017/03/debit-cards-on-st-helena.html.

And: https://hpanwo-voice.blogspot.co.uk/2015/02/swedish-office-microchips-staff.html.

And: https://hpanwo-voice.blogspot.co.uk/2014/12/contactless-travel.html.

And: https://hpanwo-voice.blogspot.co.uk/2012/07/cash-in-hand-traders-under-attack.html.