Digital ID Push Begins in NZ
As Outlined in Article Published from Law Firm Simpson-Grierson
According to this article on the Simpson-Grierson website, today marks the start date of the Digital Identity Services Trust Framework Act (2023).
The Act is set to streamline and regulate the use of digital identities in New Zealand.
Have a read and see if you agree with the aims of this Act as outlined. Will we start to see our local businesses pushing a requirement for digital ID on us all?
The Act is expected to foster the growth of a much larger digital identity network…
Consumers will be able to choose their preferred digital identity provider to log their personal information with, and when required to provide their identity, use this digital identity across any businesses’ services - a bit like choosing a bank and then spending the money you have stored at that bank at any store.
That statement makes it sound remarkably similar to a Central Bank Digital Currency a.k.a CBDC: A programmable token coin that has been a major plot point in Agenda 2030 and the World Economic Forum’s plans to take over our freedoms and rights, through getting rid of real money and replacing it with the CBDC.
Digital ID & central bank digital currencies:
What they say: “It’s for your safety and convenience.”
What they mean: “It’s for our surveillance and control.”
We did an article on the subject in April:
Digital identities can therefore be highly attractive to businesses and consumers alike for the convenience and efficiencies they may provide.
Careful there. “Convenience and Efficiencies” are the big reasons why the Globalist institutions think that this can be forcefully implemented into our society’s. We must resist such dangerous, tyrannical ideas, even if they are so-called ‘convenient’.
At the conclusion of the article from Simpson-Grierson, we see the first major player who will start to implement the outlines of this Act, namely the banking sector.
Ministry of Business, Innovation & Employment has announced will be introduced into New Zealand on a sector by sector basis, starting with banking.
And right at the bottom of the article, Jania Baigent is listed as one of three lawyers, acting on behalf of the government, backing this digital ID Act.
Baigent is the lawyer who directly threatened Liz Gunn, and FreeNZ, as well as Barry Young, with jail time if we did not remove the video interviews with Barry, on the MOH data that he compiled, and which was kept completely anonymous.
Reading down the page on her profile, we can see that she has, in fact, listed the Te Whatu Ora forced takedown of our interviews as a “Work Highlight”… despite the description not matching the contextual facts of our interviews with Barry Young. Way to celebrate hiding the truth Jania, I’m not sure that’s something you’ll be wanting to brag about in a few years.
So keep your eyes peeled for any strange changes taking place at banks or businesses around you, the globalist push for Agenda 2030 means that governments and corporations will be looking to march forward and force their boot of authoritarianism onto us if we do not remain vigilant and remain willing to stand and speak out against the injustices and immoral laws being implemented in New Zealand, and around the world.
To conclude, might this a possible solution? This post was found on Facebook and we thought we’d share it here. Perhaps this is a solid starting point to let the globalists know that we will not silently step into a prison of our own making.
Have a read of the resistance currently taking place in France:
In France for three months now...Their approach to digital banking is simply fantastic.
A very well known supermarket here decided to go cashless.
A group of 50 people got together and agreed that they would all do a big shop on the same day. Pilling their trolleys to the brim and each person getting to the checkout - the human check out, not the machines - and having everything scanned before bringing cash out.
The staff were absolutely overrun. There management in a complete tizz, everyone repeatedly, calmly and in a very organised and polite fashion acting as if they knew nothing. No edges, no rudeness, no humiliation.
Offering no other method of payment than cash, willing to leave their trolleys behind if cash was not accepted…..
The supermarket reinstated cash.
Petrol stations: filling up with fuel then only having cash to pay.
Restaurants: A groups of friends going out for dinner and nobody taking phones or credit cards, only cash..
They are doing it in every single area of France.
Simply refusing to be part of it.
The reason it works is because it's organised in large groups. One person here and another there doesn't work. It needs to be carefully constructed.
If it's not one thing it's something else - the moneyed, power-hungry geezers and elite crazies are sure pushing sh*t faster than most of us can blink. Talk about keeping us all unbalanced but thank goodness there are the pure-minded standing in the gap ... and I've just read the title, not the article!
I love what the french are doing - tres bien