https://expose-news.com/2022/12/04/cbdcs-are-the-last-nail-in-the-coffin/

“Money is probably the most successful story ever told. It has no objective value… but then you have these master storytellers: the big bankers, the finance ministers… and they come, and they tell a very convincing story.” – Yuval Noah Harari
To understand how we will all come to accept a central bank digital currency (“CBDC”), we must familiarise ourselves with the Story of Money and how the Money Masters fooled us into believing it.
By Sikh For Truth; Editor of Truth Talk UK & regular contributor to The Expose
“I will never accept CBDCs,” you say. That’s easy to say. However, unless we are willing to throw away all technological devices and live as outcasts off the grid, we will accept it.
Now that I’ve got that out of the way, let me tell a little story about computer games.
My youngest son used to play a computer game called Knight Online. The game was released in 2003 when he was 9 years old. It was a great game back then; I don’t know about now. Players were thrown into a medieval world where they had to barter and sell, build alliances, negotiate treaties, work towards goals and receive rewards for doing so.
Technology is amazing. Computers opened up exciting new ways for children to learn. The games seemed innocent enough. Kids quickly outpaced their teachers in terms of computer skills. Technology became the language of our children. They were able to access information far beyond, and in much more interesting ways than what their teachers could offer them. School became even more boring than it was before. My son learned more from Knight Online than he could ever learn in school. He met kids from all over the country, became friends with a boy his age in New York. He even met a kid in Turkey and learned some Turkish.
Knight Online, like a lot of other games, started out free. But then, the elite figured out a brilliant way to exploit these new technologies, just like they do with everything. They fooled people into buying fake things in online worlds. It sounds crazy, doesn’t it, just reading it like that. But it’s true.
Now, those online worlds are becoming more real and more relevant than the real world. At the same time that people are suffering with no heat in the real world – for the good of the planet – kids can buy a mansion in a virtual world and never worry about how hot or cold their avatar feels. The house the avatar lives in, the clothes it wears, the commodities it possesses have all been bought with virtual tokens that are meaningless in the real world.

Adults reading this might not believe it. You might think I am exaggerating. But that’s because you aren’t a kid. Check out THIS link that tells parents to accept the inevitable that their kids are living in virtual worlds. The important thing is to make sure that the world is “family-friendly.”
And if you still think that sounds fringe, have you ever listened to ten-year old’s talking to one another online? They can spend hours discussing their latest purchases in the worlds they are building inside their tablets and their phones.
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Check out these 8 virtual worlds for teenagers. Here’s the top world, called Disney Superbia:
Being citizens of the city, players have the liberty to choose their customised avatars by donning different hairstyles, choosing their eye colours, and designing their outfits. Players can renovate their virtual homes using different decorative pieces and items and visit the virtual homes of their favourite Disney characters.
This is one of the best virtual worlds for teenagers in which players can create desserts for the ice cream parlours from scratch and undergo a fun series of other such cool challenges to earn coins and unlock a variety of decorative items, fashionable outfits, and new furniture.
You might say, what does this have to do with CBDCs? Well, everything. The games and then the virtual worlds our children inhabit are the clearest evidence we have of how this devious, scripted change from the tangible to the intangible has taken place. Yes, it used to be so simple. Bartering one thing in exchange for another – in the real world. How did we stray so far? How were the masses fooled into exchanging real freedoms for fake ones?
Looking at a condensed history of money, what came after bartering? Coins. The bigger the pile of coins, the more power one had to buy and sell. But what to do with that pile of coins—and eventually, paper—sitting right there in your home for all the world to see? What if someone wanted your pile? They might steal it. They might even kill you in the process. Very dangerous!
And so, the Money Masters were born. Men like J. P. Morgan, David Rockefeller, David Rene Rothschild, Mario Draghi, C. D. Deshmukh, the list goes on. These visionaries saw ways to exploit the fear the public had of losing their money. They started telling money stories. Whoever told the best stories became the most trusted Money Masters. It was all about trust. People needed to trust whomever they were going to give their money to. The Money Masters promised to keep everyone’s money safe in places called banks.
From there, the Money Masters really started complicating things. They held onto everyone’s money, yes, and that seemed to work well. But they started to say there were ways to make your pile grow bigger. You could invest it. Money could be turned into other things. What money actually was started to blur. Sometimes it mysteriously disappeared – and then reappeared again. By that point, the whole process of buying and selling, the contracts, the stock market, the myriad accounts, took place without any money ever actually changing hands. Where once there were real piles of money, now there were only visions of it in people’s minds.
The very concept of money began to change. It became less real. And as it became less real, the seductive rationalisation to buy things even though you didn’t actually have the money grew. No longer could you look down at the money in your hands. You couldn’t count it out, see that you only had enough for one bottle of milk and some eggs. How limiting was that! Now you had the freedom to buy things with money that wasn’t actually there and pay for it later when the money appeared … hopefully. And so, the credit system was born.
A short history of credit
The first credit bureau to collect data on Americans was the Atlanta-based Retail Credit Company (“RCC”), founded in 1899. And just to show that these Money Masters have always had the same single-minded desire to control everything and everyone, they not only collected credit information, but political and social preferences as well as rumours about people’s personal lives.
CARS
In 1919, General Motors created the General Motors Acceptance Corporation to provide customers with car loans. This meant you could drive a car off the lot without having paid for it right away.
MORTGAGES
Fannie Mae was formed in 1938, the first example of the federal government creating a national network to connect investors, lenders and mortgage borrowers.
With the enactment of the GI Bill of Rights in 1944, American families increased their home-borrowing from 19% of households in 1949 to more than 40% by 1967.
CREDIT CARDS
The first credit card was the Diners Club card in 1950. The card was used for travel and entertainment and the balance had to be paid every month.
In 1951, the first bank credit card was introduced by Franklin National Bank. By 1953, there were 60 credit card plans in the United States.
In 1958, most credit card issuers began allowing revolving credit, which meant that credit cards didn’t have to be paid off in full each month.
GROWTH OF CREDIT BUREAUS
In 1968, TRW Information Systems was founded to acquire credit data, followed by the creation of TransUnion, another credit bureau, in 1969. TRW later sold to two private equity firms as Experian in 1996.
RCC changed its name to Equifax in 1975, solidifying the three credit bureaus as we know them today: Experian, Transunion and Equifax.
The three agencies partnered with a technology company, Fair Isaac and Company (“FICO”) to create a credit score and in 1989, the first FICO Score for general use was introduced.
In 1995, Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac mortgage lenders began using FICO scores to determine if a consumer qualified for a mortgage.
A Forbes article states that “as of the third quarter of 2022, Americans hold $925 billion in credit card debt, which is a rise of $38 billion since the second quarter of 2022. The Federal Reserve says this is the biggest jump we’ve seen in more than 20 years.”
The pressure on ordinary citizens to pay back their debts is unfathomable.
For most people, missing one paycheck means the inability to pay the minimum on credit cards, let alone monthly rent or car payments. Add to that the recent lockdowns that destroyed so many small businesses, and now the pressure to sacrifice even more for the sake of climate change and the war in Ukraine, the downfall of cryptocurrency, well, it’s no wonder people are disheartened, disillusioned and ready for some government control. That control is being introduced in the form of a digital ID, which I discussed in my last essay ‘Digital ID and Our Obsession with ‘Identity’’, combined with a CBDC, which includes a social credit score to keep you honest.
All of this will be built into our phones and eventually implanted into our bodies. The populace will accept it, as they have been conditioned to do. They will accept Grandpa Joe Biden, cool billionaire Elon Musk, do-gooder Bill Gates, financial wizard Larry Fink, visionary Klaus Schwab and all the rest of them, taking over and controlling everything.
Social credit scores
You want to be a good citizen? Reduce your carbon footprint. While speaking at the World Economic Forum in Davos, the president of Alibaba, J. Michael Evans said that they are in the process of creating an app that will track Individual Carbon footprints. “It will monitor individuals on where they are travelling, how they are travelling, and what they are eating.”
Klima is an app that prepares people for this transition, making it seem like a fun game:
Klima has identified diet as one of the major personal steps a person can take to reduce their emissions footprint. Substituting cars with biking, or electric vehicles, and buying less fast-fashion and more used clothing also has an impact.
Klima’s app includes a carbon calculator, which measures a carbon footprint and allows users to offset that with a personalised monthly subscription. The company’s app also provides lifestyle tips to reduce emissions. Finally, it offers a social sharing feature so that other would-be climate warriors can join the fight to reduce greenhouse gas emissions and climate change.
It’s all a bad joke since the massive amount of energy used in mining bitcoin is destroying the environment, not to mention the reputation upon which cryptocurrencies are founded.
According to Digiconomist:
The carbon footprint of a single bitcoin transaction in 2022 is roughly 775.56 kilograms of carbon dioxide equivalent (CO2), or roughly equal to the carbon footprint generated by 1,718,906 Visa transactions or watching 129,260 hours of YouTube videos.
And yet, the creators of Klima assure us that: “Offsets can remedy and buy us a lot of time while we’re rebuilding our society.”
