Social credit system in America

grarpamp grarpamp at gmail.com
Mon Aug 26 20:57:02 PDT 2019


On 8/26/19, jim bell <jdb10987 at yahoo.com> wrote:
> Silicon Valley turns to social credit system to judge their users
> https://mol.im/a/7396975
> I think this will be declared controllable using libel suits.

It was said here that shit was coming to USA land
of fake freedom. Well look at what just arrived on
your shores, lol.

Libel suit won't do anything, same as any other scoring
system, credit or otherwise... the cost, trouble, hoops,
time, laws, and resale sharing into their many legally
independant and corporate secret distributed silos of
"products and business solutions", are all aligned against you.
Same with government ones around the world, eg...
https://papersplease.org/

You're all just a fucking number to them,
a revenue and tax source for their wealth
and power, something to be smoothed
away into entirely complacent homogeneity,
devoid of any human nature, boring, lifeless.
And if you're lucky enough to be immune to
the first couple implementation waves, then
ultimately censored, scarlet lettered,
impoverished, coralled, extinguished.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uGjrbwD8Tiw

You already let them tiny dots trap you in their matrix,
your job now is to wake up and unplug [from] it.


https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:KL_Auschwitz_distinguishing_marks.png
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:13cwik.jpg
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Tatuerat_f%C3%A5ngnummer.jpg

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/IBM_and_the_Holocaust
infohash:20820F55D884C945154136689E436990107DD1E9

"This is Edwin Black's explosive book IBM and the Holocaust - The
Strategic Alliance Between Nazi Germany and America's Most Powerful
Corporation (2001) which exposes for the first time a thoroughly
researched and meticulously documented history of the relationship of
a corporate giant and the advanced technology it sold to the Third
Reich, its war effort and its plan to exterminate the Jews. Was IBM,
"The Solutions Company," partly responsible for the Final Solution?
That's the question raised by author of this book, the most
controversial on the subject since Goldhagen's Hitler's Willing
Executioners. Black, a son of Holocaust survivors, argues that IBM
founder Thomas Watson well deserved the Merit Cross (Germany's
second-highest honor) awarded him by Hitler, his second-biggest
customer on earth. "IBM, primarily through its German subsidiary, made
Hitler's program of Jewish destruction a technologic mission the
company pursued with chilling success," writes Black. "IBM had almost
single-handedly brought modern warfare into the information age [and]
virtually put the 'blitz' in the krieg." The crucial technology was a
precursor to the computer, the IBM Hollerith punch card machine, which
Black glimpsed on exhibit at the U.S. Holocaust Museum, inspiring his
five-year, top-secret book project. The Hollerith was used to tabulate
and alphabetize census data. As he says the Hollerith and its punch
card data ("hole 3 signified homosexual ... hole 8 designated a Jew")
was indispensable in rounding up prisoners, keeping the trains fully
packed and on time, tallying the deaths and organizing the entire war
effort. IBM and the Holocaust provides a chilling investigation into
corporate complicity and the atrocities witnessed raise startling
questions that throw IBM's wartime ethics into serious doubt. Edwin
Black's monumental research exposes in shocking detail how IBM and its
subsidiaries helped create enabling technologies for the Nazis,
step-by-step, from the identification and cataloging programs of the
1930s to the selections of the 1940s. Hitler's regime was
fantastically, suicidally chaotic but could IBM have been the cause of
its sole competence - mass-murdering civilians? With impeccable
documentation the author proves just that and much more as he has
created a must-read work of history and definetly a book IBM just
doesn't want you to read. 535 pages. A must read for everyone."


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