Here Comes Australian National Digital ID; There goes More Freedom By James Reed

It is all happening very fast, and on so many fronts that it is hard to keep up on the globalist technocratic developments, let alone fight them first hand. Here is  a warning. The mainstream media has reported that there is likely to be a national digital ID for Australia within 12 months, for licences, Medicare cards, and probably everything else. External organisations will be able to use the data package for ID verification. Finance Minister Katy Gallagher said that the government is very committed to it. Add to that that a trial of a Central Bank Digital Currency (CBDC) is being done right now.

Clearly the Covid plandemic was a trial run for this emerging technocracy. The dangers of social control are unsettling to say the least, and citizens need to voice opposition to this as well.

https://www.afr.com/technology/put-your-licence-away-australia-s-digital-id-will-be-here-next-year-20230725-p5dr05

https://www.9news.com.au/national/australia-digital-identification-verification-finance-minister-katy-gallagher/71488a59-b510-4f03-beda-0a8b1c935b21

“Aussies could be using a national digital ID within the next 12 months where licences, Medicare cards and other forms can be verified online by external organisations.

Finance Minister Katy Gallagher took on the digital ID plan from the former Morrison government which would allow Australians to pop together their ID forms - including but not limited to driver's licences, Medicare cards or proof of age cards - into a platform to be used by external organisations to verify a person's identity.

She told the Australian Financial Review's Government Services Summit that the program will be up and running by mid-next year.

"That's a pretty tight timeframe, so I don't want to be held to that. But that's kind of my roadmap," she said.

Gallagher said many states are already implementing digital services to access ID forms like driver's licences and a nationally-regulated service will be an extension of that for Australians.

"We've got the system, it's just not regulated and not in a shape I think that will allow us to drive it forward and give the interoperability and the economy-wide benefits that come from having a national system, but we're very committed to it," she said.”