War, The Great Reset, WEF, Cashless Societies, CBDCs etc Section X – China

War, The Great Reset, WEF, Cashless Societies, CBDCs, Social Credit Systems - Complete Control & Totalitarian Tyranny – section (X) China

This video is a follow on from the previous twenty-three videos dealing with the topics I’ve just mentioned. If you haven’t seen those videos, I would recommend you doing so before watching this one.

I want to finish off this series of videos by talking about China

I think it’s fitting because China is where I started off this series, so this then will close the circle.

There are four vignettes, or incidents that took place recently that I want to draw your attention to.

The following are not related to CBDCs, or the Social Credit System, per se, but gives a flavour of what I’m talking about – the level of power and control that the ruling CCP and the Central Government can weild and the affect that their directives can have on people’s lives.

Vignette Number 1 - The Prison yard
China has imposed some of the toughest measures in the world with regard to the COVID Pandemic.
While people living in the West and other countries have experienced an easing of restrictions, this was not the case in China. But, of course, unless you care to look, you won’t necessarily know about this.

The residents of Shanghai were, not too long ago, allowed to leave their homes after a very strict, two-month lockdown – and I mean strict. Immediately afterwards people went out into the streets in great numbers, not to protest, but to savour the little freedom that their Government granted them. For me, it brings to mind prisoners in prison being given their quota of exercise in the prison yard.

I’m sure that most would agree, that whatever your thoughts on the Pandemic, this goes to a whole new level. And shows the attitude they take towards the populace.

With a Social Credit System, society becomes an open prison. There are no bars, bur everyone is an inmate.

Vignette Number 2 - Pensioners - speaking out
There are consequences to speaking out in China. For example, if you are a pensioner and you criticize the government, they could reduce your state pension, or stop it altogether. Or they could put you in prison. So, it’s hardly surprising then that the older generations don’t say anything. Privately they might have an opinion, but they don’t dare express those opinions publicly for fear of reprisals by the State apparatus.