America Already Has a Social Credit System. It's Just Not Called That

We have a social credit system. It's called the tax code. It's 75 million words. It's there, excuse me, 75,000 pages, 16 million words of what incentives and penalties telling you you'll get rewarded. If you do this, you'll get penalized. If you'll do that, if you, if you do that, but we don't have an app, you and I and your audience, we're not smart enough to make our own decisions in our lives. We need to have scientists and engineers, the best scientists and engineers picked by the elite, of course, to make decisions for us. And the heart of the system is changing the entire economy from being a price based system based on supply and demand to a system based on energy credits. So this was an idea conceived of in the 1930s, which if you think about it, well, how would you implement that in the 1930s, right? This is, we don't even have an internet. We don't have digital. We don't have any of this stuff, but fast forward to today, the movement kind of stalled for a while, picked up in the early 1970s with the trilateral commission, uh, which is David Rockefeller and Brzezinski who then influenced the UN to push what was called the new international economic order, which is the basis of today, the UN agenda, 2030 and the 17 sustainable development goals. And so they have been working aggressively for five decades across the globe. Trilateral commission means North America, Europe, and Asia, right? So this is, this is a global movement. And what they've been doing is eroding national sovereignty through, uh, through these commercial agreements to push multinational corporations and erode, uh, state, you know, control through, through the electorate. And now we're kind of at the end game of this. Now we're seeing with CBDCs, backdoor stable coins, you're seeing 15 minute cities, which, which are being re envisioned by Trump as smart AI powered, smart cities. Uh, now the technology exists. And now what was once a sketch drawing of a 15 minute city is a business plan, for instance, with the technocratic reconstruction of Gaza. And the reason this is important to me is I believe technocracy is a direct assault on freewill itself, because once you have money that's centrally controlled and a social credit system administered by an AI, you no longer have the ability to make decisions at all in your life. And not just in certain economic areas. This is where, when you look at the UN agenda 2030, this is they're regulating the land, the air, the sea, where you can live, where you can study. This is even kind of the origination of this whole pronoun concept. This is why fortune 500 companies started pushing pronouns when you would see corporations pushing this, it was actually a WEF initiative and tied in with the UN as part of their equality, you know, sustainable development goal. So to me, this is the end of free will. And this is the, the battleground. You mentioned looking back into history and you know, one book that comes to mind for me is silent weapons for quiet wars. Cause I've, I've studied it pretty extensively. And if what's interesting is that, you know, suppose it came out, I think at the 1958 Bilderberg meeting was the story behind it. But if you look at and breaking it down, it's really about how do you turn society and human function, everything into these mathematical equations where they use the analogy of energy and circuits to manage society and how they talk about in there, how you can create some sort of stressor. Say you raise the, they're doing studies, I think back at, you know, decades ago, where they, if they raise the price of beef by 5%, alcohol sales go up, right? So they figured out that you have these, these kind of little points of leverage, but the whole idea was really in a lot of ways, laying this, this foundation for a society that is not ruled by people, but you ruled by algorithms or computers, which at that point it may be, who knows, maybe they already had AI at that point. Who knows? Right. But we know that, you know, now this is a system that AI becomes the absolute brain for this. And so for people that are living in America, which I think we, we suffer from this really terrible disease in America called cognitive dissonance or normalcy bias. We think that America has always been the land of the free, the home of the brave, and this will never happen here in America. This is America. So what would, what would like, what would life look like? Let's just say that this technocratic plan was successfully rolled out here in America, they flip the switch and it is now the full system. How does that change the way of life for your average American that is used to having freedom to do in most ways, whatever they want to? Well, you can bring up a good point. I've, I've done a multiple podcasts on this. We already don't have freedom and we already mostly don't own things. We, through click wrap agreements, we've given away our rights. We've given away our privacy, so on and so forth. So you're right about the cognitive dissonance side of things. We have a, we may be the most propagandized country, frankly, relative to what we think we have versus what we actually have. And this erosion has happened over the last, well, you know, big, big time in the last four and a half decades. But I mean, it's, it's crazy where we're at right now. I wrote a book called the final countdown. And in the first chapter, I depicted what life might look like under this technocratic scenario. And it's, it's a, you don't have to buy the book. You can actually go to brownstone.org. I'm a fellow there. The first chapter is available for free and it paints this, you know, I painted this kind of sci-fi story of, you know, imagine a family has a, a social credit score where, you know, your family member actually affects the overall group. And so this determines your, your social credit score determines where you can live. It determines what kind of healthcare options you have available to you. Um, and I introduced in this chapter, it's a pretty dark chapter, but there's a point in the story where, uh, the father, uh, is, is willing to, uh, undergo a, you basically the maid program in Canada, uh, in order to improve his family's, uh, credit score so that they can, you know, move into, into a higher tier, but this dystopian chapter that I laid out is all based on things that already exist at various places in the world. There is a maid program in Canada. There is already a robust social credit system in various provinces in China where, uh, depending upon your score. And if you're in that lowest category, which it's estimated 23 million people are, and that's outdated, uh, where you can live, even the quality of your internet access is determined by this scoring system. Um, one of the things I've been arguing though, for people in America is we have a social credit system. It's called the tax code. It's 75 million words. Or excuse me, 75,000 pages, 16 million words of what incentives and penalties telling you you'll get rewarded. If you do this, you'll get penalized. If you'll do that, if you, if you do that, but we don't have an app and if you don't follow the rules, then you can go to prison, right? I would argue in some ways we have a less transparent social credit system than even China. But you know, in this particular scenario, again, every, what words you can use your ability to exercise free speech, your, your career, uh, whether or not you can even work is, is all determined from the top down, which will now increasingly be by AI algorithms. And, and that is essentially life. And I would argue that's if you make the cut, you know what I mean? I, you know, I don't know if, if everyone's even going to be, uh, allowed to exist in this, in this new, uh, new brave new world, I guess, if you will. Yeah. I think that, um, you and I would probably be lined up against the wall on day one. In that, in that world, maybe I'd be like a few steps behind you, but I think that would be a pretty close to the truth. And so one thing I want to talk about this is that I want to look at what's happened under the Trump administration, because I think that there were a lot of people, especially going back to 2016, you'd look at Trump and thought, okay, here's someone coming in from outside the system. He's just, he's independently wealthy. He's been talking about these issues that our nation's facing quite accurately for quite some time. And he comes in and people, I think, you know, myself included, right. I thought, okay, Hey, this, you know, I hated politics, but I thought, okay, this, he's not one of them. He's going to come in. He's going to drain the swamp. He's going to go after the pedophiles. He's going to do all these things. Now, fast forward to what we've seen just in this administration, without even getting into Epstein or any of those issues, which are, it's a whole different issue, just looking at the infrastructure that has been built, right. It's kind of like, let's just, it's almost like, let's just remove Trump as the person say, there's a figurehead that comes into America and does exactly what he's done in the last, however long it's been year and a half or whatever. How long has his term has been so far? What infrastructure have you seen being built right now? What what's being done in America to lay the groundwork for this? Yes. I would argue that the 2024 election actually ended up being technocracy without resistance versus technocracy with resistance and without resistance. 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