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China - Welcome to SkyNet (they really called it that) It's an interlinked system of facial recognition surveillance cameras to crack down anyone considered as an enemy of the State. Now China has 850,000,000 surveillance cameras, half of the world total. 1/2

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Songpinganq

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962,632 Aufrufe • vor 3 Jahren •via X (Twitter)

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Songpinganqvor 3 Jahren

In China, facial recognition (digital ID) is mandatory to enter airports and train stations & tourist attractions, stay at hotels, watch concerts and sports games, apply a phone number, a bank account, a digit wallet, get on the internet or play video games ... 2/2

Profilbild von Songpinganq
Songpinganqvor 2 Jahren

Surveillance and Propaganda in China's countryside China's SkyNet is updating to add network loudspeakers. These loudspeakers are broadcasting the government propaganda 24/7.

Profilbild von Cortadinho
Cortadinhovor 3 Jahren

So China saw the warnings from The Terminator and Black Mirror and thought, "Hey what a good idea!" 😬

Profilbild von Community Note Violations + 💩 posts
Community Note Violations + 💩 postsvor 3 Jahren

@jordanbpeterson I am blown away they actually called this ‘SkyNet’ 🤯. Someone make it stop.

Profilbild von @UnearthingAmerica 🚾⬅️ Gab @TexAnCap👈 Fediverse
@UnearthingAmerica 🚾⬅️ Gab @TexAnCap👈 Fediversevor 3 Jahren

@jordanbpeterson Talk about dystopian

Profilbild von Songpinganq
Songpinganqvor 2 Jahren

Open-air burning of stalks is prohibited, and the SKYNET has been used to catch offenders. Every cell tower has a CCTV camera. Those who get caught with violating this law will get fined 500 to 2,000 yuan (US＄300), and lose 20 Social Credit Points.

Profilbild von Gary Dye
Gary Dyevor 3 Jahren

@jordanbpeterson Just wait until they start placing these cameras inside homes (if they haven't already done that).

Profilbild von MICHAEL WARDER
MICHAEL WARDERvor 3 Jahren

What is the penalty for destroying a surveillance camera?

Profilbild von Enduring Light
Enduring Lightvor 3 Jahren

@jordanbpeterson Absurd & Insane Have they not seen Terminator ??

Profilbild von ‎ن nazarene ‎ن
‎ن nazarene ‎نvor 2 Jahren

America has similar. In America they use surveillance networks comprised of informants, cameras, geotracking, comms surveillance et al.

Profilbild von Songpinganq
Songpinganqvor 2 Jahren

@rpavlova98 I knew that. Thanks

Ähnliche Videos

CHINA - Welcome to Skynet (they really called it that). It's an interlinked system of facial recognition surveillance cameras to crack down anyone considered an enemy of the State. Now China has 600,000,000 surveillance cameras, half of the world 🚨🚨🚨 🔊
0:57

CHINA - Welcome to Skynet (they really called it that). It's an interlinked system of facial recognition surveillance cameras to crack down anyone considered an enemy of the State. Now China has 600,000,000 surveillance cameras, half of the world 🚨🚨🚨 🔊

Wall Street Mav

407,394 Aufrufe • vor 3 Jahren

In China, if you are being blacklisted by Social Credit System, you can't get a decent job, a loan, a hotel room...your kids can't get into top schools. And China has half of the world total facial recognition surveillance cameras ——They call it Skynet.
1:34

In China, if you are being blacklisted by Social Credit System, you can't get a decent job, a loan, a hotel room...your kids can't get into top schools. And China has half of the world total facial recognition surveillance cameras ——They call it Skynet.

Songpinganq

1,682,855 Aufrufe • vor 3 Jahren

China's SKYNET now has over 1 billion CCTV surveillance cameras, more than the the rest of the world combined. And it's spying on all of its 1.4 billion citizens in real-time, to give them a personal social credit score, based on how they behave.
0:41

China's SKYNET now has over 1 billion CCTV surveillance cameras, more than the the rest of the world combined. And it's spying on all of its 1.4 billion citizens in real-time, to give them a personal social credit score, based on how they behave.

Songpinganq

55,773 Aufrufe • vor 2 Jahren

In China, There is a law called Social Credit Act. If you post something on Weibo(Chinese indigenous app similar to Twitter) against CCP govt you will be blacklisted Once you are being blacklisted by Social Credit System, you can't get a job, a loan, a hotel room...your kids can't get into the schools. And China has half of the world's total facial recognition surveillance cameras ——They call it Skynet. This is why China is million years ahead of India
1:34

In China, There is a law called Social Credit Act. If you post something on Weibo(Chinese indigenous app similar to Twitter) against CCP govt you will be blacklisted Once you are being blacklisted by Social Credit System, you can't get a job, a loan, a hotel room...your kids can't get into the schools. And China has half of the world's total facial recognition surveillance cameras ——They call it Skynet. This is why China is million years ahead of India

Hindutva Knight

207,774 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr

China's all-seeing skynet now has more than 700 million CCTV cameras (half of the world total), and it's real-time spying on all of its 1.4 billion citizens to give them a personal social credit score, based on how they behave. Social Credit System means Ultimate Control!!
2:18

China's all-seeing skynet now has more than 700 million CCTV cameras (half of the world total), and it's real-time spying on all of its 1.4 billion citizens to give them a personal social credit score, based on how they behave. Social Credit System means Ultimate Control!!

Songpinganq

5,132,556 Aufrufe • vor 3 Jahren

Seems America is following China's steps. DHS agents use Meta sunglasses with facial recognition capability to record protesters, to search and arrest anyone considered as enemy of the State.
0:59

Seems America is following China's steps. DHS agents use Meta sunglasses with facial recognition capability to record protesters, to search and arrest anyone considered as enemy of the State.

Songpinganq

17,786 Aufrufe • vor 7 Monaten

U.S. tech enabled China’s surveillance empire. Now Tibetan refugees in Nepal are paying the price as thousands of CCTV cameras from China monitor their every move. This intense surveillance has stifled the once-vibrant Free Tibet movement that had resonated around the world.
1:28

U.S. tech enabled China’s surveillance empire. Now Tibetan refugees in Nepal are paying the price as thousands of CCTV cameras from China monitor their every move. This intense surveillance has stifled the once-vibrant Free Tibet movement that had resonated around the world.

The Associated Press

327,410 Aufrufe • vor 8 Monaten

China not just uses Digital ID to control people. China also hires an army, the 4 million Social Credit System Enforcers to control people. Every year, China spends more money on Surveillance State (to control people) than defence budget.
5:03

China not just uses Digital ID to control people. China also hires an army, the 4 million Social Credit System Enforcers to control people. Every year, China spends more money on Surveillance State (to control people) than defence budget.

Songpinganq

42,868 Aufrufe • vor 11 Monaten

They sold digital ID as a harmless fix. Now it’s becoming the backbone of a system designed to monitor every detail of your life. With facial recognition expanding across all police forces, the UK is moving toward total state surveillance.
2:34

They sold digital ID as a harmless fix. Now it’s becoming the backbone of a system designed to monitor every detail of your life. With facial recognition expanding across all police forces, the UK is moving toward total state surveillance.

Tousi TV

22,790 Aufrufe • vor 8 Monaten

Chinese police facial recognition glasses can identify car plates and human faces & more...and automatically match them with police database, to search and arrest anyone considered as enemy of the State.
0:25

Chinese police facial recognition glasses can identify car plates and human faces & more...and automatically match them with police database, to search and arrest anyone considered as enemy of the State.

Songpinganq

1,370,407 Aufrufe • vor 3 Jahren

In China, your facial recognition is your digital ID Facial recognition required for applying phone number, bank accounts, digital wallet...everything. Once you are blacklisted by Social Credit System or flagged as enemy of the State, you can't buy anything with digital wallet
1:37

In China, your facial recognition is your digital ID Facial recognition required for applying phone number, bank accounts, digital wallet...everything. Once you are blacklisted by Social Credit System or flagged as enemy of the State, you can't buy anything with digital wallet

Songpinganq

1,615,646 Aufrufe • vor 3 Jahren

Americans even in rural towns are saying they are under surveillance by Flock Cameras “I pass 8 Flock cameras on the way to my kids' school — 2 stoplights, but 8 Flock cameras. I live in a rural county. I'm passing more surveillance cameras than I am businesses. That's insane” “So yeah, surveillance state coming to a rural county near you” This is the surveillance state being established Many people think there are just a few flock cameras being put up in counties, but that’s not the case. The amount of cameras would shock you Harris County Sheriff’s Office has access to 480 Flock cameras The greater Houston area has nearly 3,800 Flock cameras installed across the region This is mass surveillance
1:07

Americans even in rural towns are saying they are under surveillance by Flock Cameras “I pass 8 Flock cameras on the way to my kids' school — 2 stoplights, but 8 Flock cameras. I live in a rural county. I'm passing more surveillance cameras than I am businesses. That's insane” “So yeah, surveillance state coming to a rural county near you” This is the surveillance state being established Many people think there are just a few flock cameras being put up in counties, but that’s not the case. The amount of cameras would shock you Harris County Sheriff’s Office has access to 480 Flock cameras The greater Houston area has nearly 3,800 Flock cameras installed across the region This is mass surveillance

Wall Street Apes

133,188 Aufrufe • vor 2 Monaten

Kentucky Girl 🇨🇳 It's already in China. China strictly enforces a mandatory AI surveillance system to scan facial features for signs of impairment or drowsiness etc. A car's AI gave one Chinese driver over 20 drowsiness warnings — all because it couldn't recognize his naturally smaller eyes
0:22

Kentucky Girl 🇨🇳 It's already in China. China strictly enforces a mandatory AI surveillance system to scan facial features for signs of impairment or drowsiness etc. A car's AI gave one Chinese driver over 20 drowsiness warnings — all because it couldn't recognize his naturally smaller eyes

Songpinganq

12,789 Aufrufe • vor 4 Monaten

🚨: HOME OFFICE WANT 45,000,000 PASSPORTS FOR FACIAL RECOGNITION This is not about our safety. It is about control. Facial recognition, alongside CBDCs, Digital ID, debanking, and mass surveillance, is part of an expanding system of authoritarian control that the public neither wants nor needs. Say "NO!" to state control.
1:31

🚨: HOME OFFICE WANT 45,000,000 PASSPORTS FOR FACIAL RECOGNITION This is not about our safety. It is about control. Facial recognition, alongside CBDCs, Digital ID, debanking, and mass surveillance, is part of an expanding system of authoritarian control that the public neither wants nor needs. Say "NO!" to state control.

Montgomery Toms

15,555 Aufrufe • vor 8 Monaten

🚨 With this platform China’s security apparatus can track foreigners and anyone deemed “of interest” to the state within the country. Foreign students, foreign spouses of Chinese citizens and even foreign journalists, including The Telegraph’s, were included in the sensitive data points as part of the “Dynamic Control Platform for Foreigners” programme. The data allow the state to instantly track where American, British and other foreign citizens are located within China, who they come into contact with, their past movements and who they regularly associate with. This confirms the nature of China’s intrusive physical and digital surveillance, and raises serious questions about civilian privacy and threats to press freedom. China is ranked third-worst on the World Press Freedom Index, just above North Korea and Eritrea, and is the biggest jailer of journalists with 121 media professionals behind bars. The platform was first discovered by NetAskari, an independent cybersecurity researcher focused on China, and has been shared with and analysed by The Telegraph. “In the Chinese context, it makes sense that they’re tracking journalists who they consider an ‘enemy of the state’, or at least worth keeping an eye on, and that’s been around since the inception of the People’s Republic of China under communist rule.” “They’ve never liked journalists from the get-go. Journalists are seen as just another actor in this big game of controlling the narrative, controlling the minds of the people, controlling the reality of history — because that’s how the party operates; that’s how they think.” A deep dive into the platform, branded with the government’s security insignia, offers a rare look at how Chinese authorities are integrating millions of data points pulled from surveillance cameras, visa details and travel booking apps — amongst other information — to holistically track people. China is quickly transforming into a dystopian authoritarian state after investing over the past two decades in physical and digital surveillance capabilities, creating the world’s largest and most comprehensive security infrastructure. Dissidents and foreign journalists are routinely harassed in China and abroad. Aside from human informants, the government has built a digital dragnet using surveillance cameras that blanket the country. Some cameras pivot to capture entire streets while others are equipped with facial recognition. The government has boasted about these programmes, such as Skynet, launched in 2005, and Sharp Eyes, launched in 2015, aimed at achieving 100 per cent coverage of public areas. The latter programme, called 雪亮 in Chinese, is a reference to Mao Zedong, the chairman, who once said “the people have sharp eyes”. Officials and state media routinely cite these as examples of China’s advanced technological prowess. As far back as 2018, Chinese tech firms were working to develop “gait recognition” software. China now has more than 700 million surveillance cameras — averaging at least one device per two people in the country — to eliminate blind spots in its “grid-style” security monitoring, including in rural and remote areas. China’s fast consumer-technology adoption — from QR-code payments to digital ID scans, which were all already in place a decade ago — also means that the government has collected years’ worth of data. All mobile apps, for instance, whether for booking taxis, ordering takeaway, or digital subway tickets, require real-ID registration. The surveillance dragnet received a further boost during the coronavirus pandemic, when the Chinese state unleashed draconian measures for contact tracing, requiring people to install tracking apps purportedly to gauge potential exposure to Covid. In some cases, the authorities installed security cameras inside people’s homes and motion sensors at their front doors. 1/2
2:30

🚨 With this platform China’s security apparatus can track foreigners and anyone deemed “of interest” to the state within the country. Foreign students, foreign spouses of Chinese citizens and even foreign journalists, including The Telegraph’s, were included in the sensitive data points as part of the “Dynamic Control Platform for Foreigners” programme. The data allow the state to instantly track where American, British and other foreign citizens are located within China, who they come into contact with, their past movements and who they regularly associate with. This confirms the nature of China’s intrusive physical and digital surveillance, and raises serious questions about civilian privacy and threats to press freedom. China is ranked third-worst on the World Press Freedom Index, just above North Korea and Eritrea, and is the biggest jailer of journalists with 121 media professionals behind bars. The platform was first discovered by NetAskari, an independent cybersecurity researcher focused on China, and has been shared with and analysed by The Telegraph. “In the Chinese context, it makes sense that they’re tracking journalists who they consider an ‘enemy of the state’, or at least worth keeping an eye on, and that’s been around since the inception of the People’s Republic of China under communist rule.” “They’ve never liked journalists from the get-go. Journalists are seen as just another actor in this big game of controlling the narrative, controlling the minds of the people, controlling the reality of history — because that’s how the party operates; that’s how they think.” A deep dive into the platform, branded with the government’s security insignia, offers a rare look at how Chinese authorities are integrating millions of data points pulled from surveillance cameras, visa details and travel booking apps — amongst other information — to holistically track people. China is quickly transforming into a dystopian authoritarian state after investing over the past two decades in physical and digital surveillance capabilities, creating the world’s largest and most comprehensive security infrastructure. Dissidents and foreign journalists are routinely harassed in China and abroad. Aside from human informants, the government has built a digital dragnet using surveillance cameras that blanket the country. Some cameras pivot to capture entire streets while others are equipped with facial recognition. The government has boasted about these programmes, such as Skynet, launched in 2005, and Sharp Eyes, launched in 2015, aimed at achieving 100 per cent coverage of public areas. The latter programme, called 雪亮 in Chinese, is a reference to Mao Zedong, the chairman, who once said “the people have sharp eyes”. Officials and state media routinely cite these as examples of China’s advanced technological prowess. As far back as 2018, Chinese tech firms were working to develop “gait recognition” software. China now has more than 700 million surveillance cameras — averaging at least one device per two people in the country — to eliminate blind spots in its “grid-style” security monitoring, including in rural and remote areas. China’s fast consumer-technology adoption — from QR-code payments to digital ID scans, which were all already in place a decade ago — also means that the government has collected years’ worth of data. All mobile apps, for instance, whether for booking taxis, ordering takeaway, or digital subway tickets, require real-ID registration. The surveillance dragnet received a further boost during the coronavirus pandemic, when the Chinese state unleashed draconian measures for contact tracing, requiring people to install tracking apps purportedly to gauge potential exposure to Covid. In some cases, the authorities installed security cameras inside people’s homes and motion sensors at their front doors. 1/2

Byron Wan

22,506 Aufrufe • vor 3 Monaten

China has deployed surveillance robots along the India-China border to monitor the movements of Indian troops.
0:33

China has deployed surveillance robots along the India-China border to monitor the movements of Indian troops.

Current Report

14,144 Aufrufe • vor 9 Monaten

As we are staring down the barrel of a total global technocracy surveillance state, combined with the indisputable fact that both robotics and AI are improving at an exponential rate - this hits hard. Feels like we are about to go up against Skynet.
0:32

As we are staring down the barrel of a total global technocracy surveillance state, combined with the indisputable fact that both robotics and AI are improving at an exponential rate - this hits hard. Feels like we are about to go up against Skynet.

ⱤɆ₳Ⱡ ฿Ɇ₦

22,998 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr