Q Post 1167: Anne Wojcicki & the Technocracy

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·@richq11·
0.000 HBD
Q Post 1167: Anne Wojcicki & the Technocracy
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Apr 16 2018 10:28:28
Anonymous
1064287
Q 

SO WE HAVE IRIS SCANNERS FOR PHONES .

WHEn do we prick our finger, and drop blood on the home button to confirm our i.d. ?

( see where this is going )
Apr 16 2018 10:36:05
Q
!xowAT4Z3VQ
1064365
>>1064287
23andMe.
Anne Wojcicki.
Spouse?
Why is this relevant?
Q

It took me a while to get to this, I was working on some other things, but this is really important as it pertains to who some of the "enemy" is. Many of Q's posts deal with Silicon Valley- the seat of the Technocracy. Anne Wojcicki was married to Sergey Brin, co-founder of Google and CEO of Alphabet. Anne is CEO of 23andMe, a genomics company that allows individuals to do their own DNA testing by purchasing a test kit. Now what could possibly go wrong with that? We already know that Google mines personal data (10X the amount that FB does) and that all of these companies share an algorithm that allows them access to people's most personal data and that government security agencies (NSA, FBI, CIA, et.al.) also share this data. Add people's DNA to the mix and no facet of anyone's life is left unprotected.

It is entirely likely that all of the information gathered is put in some type of dossier that is kept on American citizens (and likely other countries). When I downloaded mine from Facebook I was amazed to find how much they had of mine- some not so cleverly added by them. DNA data has many uses, from refusing insurance to tracking. An article in Wired Magazine reports that: " A year ago, 23andMe earned the right to tell people what diseases might be lurking in their DNA. Since then, the consumer genetic testing company has turned tubes of spit into health reports for thousands of its customers. You can learn how your genes might predispose you to eight diseases with a well-known genetic component—things like Parkinson’s, Alzheimer’s, and most recently, breast and ovarian cancers." Naturally is you have a genetic predisposition for any of these (and other) diseases, your insurance rates would likely go up, if you were offered coverage at all.

There is another downside as well- if by some chance you have a predisposition for mental illness you could be refused gun ownership, or even a driver's license. In the same article, Wired discloses another potential drawback: " For the last few weeks, the company has been quietly rolling out a new health hub, where customers can share information about how they manage 18 common health conditions. They get to see which treatments work best, according to other users’ personal reports. And 23andMe gets a bunch of data it didn’t have before." In effect, they want you to blow the whistle on yourself, revealing potential health problems you may have... and it all goes into their database.

One of the conditions focused on in the 23andMe questionnaire is depression and if you've ever received treatment (i.e. Zoloft, Wellbutrin, Paxil, etc.). Remember, the government has the algorithm to access all of this information. " Even Google has been working with the Mayo Clinic to create a database of commonly searched medical conditions and their most frequently used treatments." And now, a company named ANDE has come up with a DNA scanner that can give results in 90 minutes. This has understandably  become very popular with police forces around the country. (see link)

This is Q post 1168... also very telling
Apr 16 2018 11:25:24
Q
!xowAT4Z3VQ
1064908
https://www.iqt.org/portfolio/

In-Q-Tel is a company, or as they call themselves "a non-profit strategic developer," whose own introduction should tell all anyone needs to know: "IQT is the non-profit strategic investor that accelerates the development and delivery of cutting-edge technologies to U.S. government agencies that keep our nation safe. Our work bridges the gap between the challenging technology needs of the national security agencies, the rapidly changing innovations of the startup world, and the venture community that funds those startups." In other words, this is the link between government and the Technocracy... our real enemy. Think Palantir... The link on Q's post will take you to a list of these "Tech" firms supported by In-Q-Tel.

Palantir, developed by Peter Thiel, is the master of all data mining companies. According to Bloomberg News, they know everything about everyone.

"Founded in 2004 by Peter Thiel and some fellow PayPal alumni, Palantir cut its teeth working for the Pentagon and the CIA in Afghanistan and Iraq. The company’s engineers and products don’t do any spying themselves; they’re more like a spy’s brain, collecting and analyzing information that’s fed in from the hands, eyes, nose, and ears. The software combs through disparate data sources—financial documents, airline reservations, cellphone records, social media postings—and searches for connections that human analysts might miss. It then presents the linkages in colorful, easy-to-interpret graphics that look like spider webs. U.S. spies and special forces loved it immediately; they deployed Palantir to synthesize and sort the blizzard of battlefield intelligence. It helped planners avoid roadside bombs, track insurgents for assassination, even hunt down Osama bin Laden. The military success led to federal contracts on the civilian side. The U.S. Department of Health and Human Services uses Palantir to detect Medicare fraud. The FBI uses it in criminal probes. The Department of Homeland Security deploys it to screen air travelers and keep tabs on immigrants."

When you add all of this up, you get a surveillance society almost as bad as China- all we're lacking at this point is the social credit system it would appear. The facial recognition software used in China will soon be coming here I fear. China is already a Technocracy- the test balloon so to speak. When 5G goes online in 2020, the US will have caught up. I for one, very much hope that this is a big part of what Q and the Patriots are fighting against. If not, the word privacy will go the way of other forgotten concepts like honor, morality, ethics...

https://www.wired.com/story/23andme-wants-you-to-share-even-more-health-data/
https://www.technocracy.news/index.php/2018/04/17/new-dna-scanner-gives-results-in-90-minutes/
https://www.bloomberg.com/features/2018-palantir-peter-thiel/

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