Turning your phone your digital identity card, your health record, your bank, and soon—your government-approved digital passport.
Not even bothering to ask permission & allow it.
Privacy out of the door, no discussion/proof of need/governments involved.
WEF/UN agenda 2030
The faraday cage.
Select a candy box of sufficient size. Protect the inside with a layer of cardboard. Rap your phone, tablet om alu foil and than plastic and put it inside your candy box to isolate.
Alu will protect against high frequency and steel from the boc against low frequencies.
“You Won’t Believe What They Just Linked To Your Phone; Whitney Webb
Inner Conspiracy
5,53K abonnees
Abonneren
4.076 weergaven 10 nov 2025
Look at your phone right now and what they and are trying to do. That device in your pocket or on your desk isn’t just a communication tool anymore. It’s becoming your digital identity card, your health record, your bank, and soon—your government-approved digital passport. While most people are distracted by the latest apps and features, something profound is happening: Apple, Samsung, and
governments worldwide are quietly integrating digital ID systems directly into your smartphone. And what I’m about to show you about this transformation will make you rethink everything you thought you knew about digital privacy and personal freedom.
Transcript
Look at your phone right now.
That device in your pocket or on your desk is NT just a communication tool anymore.
It’s becoming your digital identity card, your health record, your bank, and senior government approved digital passport.
While most people are distracted by the latest apps and features, something profound is happening.
Apple, Samsung, and governments worldwide are quietly integrating digital ID systems directly into your smartphone.
And what I am about to show you about this transformation will make you rethink everything you thought you knew about digital privacy and personal freedom.
We need to understand what’s really happening here.
For years, tech companies have been gradually expanding what your smartphone can defray simple calls and texts to payments, health tracking, and biometric authentication.
But there’s been a massive acceleration recently toward making your phone the central hub of your official identity.
This is indeed just about convenience. ( added; Ability to push/manipulate your life in a easy way by governments & Globalists)?
It represents one of the most significant shifts in how governments and corporations interact with citizens in modern history.
Your entire identity, from government credentials to medical records to financial information as being digitized, centralized, and linked directly to the device you carry everywhere.
The companies behind this transformation, Apple, Samsung, Google, and others frame this as progress as inevitable modernization.
Government agencies promote it as efficiency and security. International organizations call it financial inclusion and streamline services.
But there is another perspective that is rarely discussed in mainstream coverage.
What happens when your entire identity exists as digital data controlled by systems you don own operating under rules you didn’t consent to and subject to surveillance you cannot escape.
That’s what we going to explore today and I’ll show you exactly how this transformation is happening.
Who as driving it, what they stand to gain and most importantly what it means for your future.
Let us start with what’s already happened. In September 2021, Apple announced they were working with several US states to allow residents to add their driver licenses and state IDs directly to Apple Wallet.
Arizona became the first state to implement this in March 2022, followed by Maryland, Colorado, and others.
Apple framed this as a convenience featuring, more fumbling for your physical wallet.
But here’s what most people missed. This was in te just a tech company innovation.
It was part of a coordinated strategy involving the Department of Homeland Security, which had been pushing for digital ID adoption for years through its Real ID program.
In fact, in February 2022, just one month before Arizona launched digital IDs with Apple, DHS published a document titled Mobile Driver S license requirements, which established technical standards for how these digital IDs would work.
Apple s implementation follows these standards precisely. This isn’t coincidence at coordination between government agencies and private companies to fundamentally transform how identification works.
Samsung followed with its own digital ID system. In January 2023, they announced
Samsung Wallet would support digital IDs and driver S licenses.
But Samsung went even further, partnering directly with the international civil aviation organization, ICO, to make their phones compatible with international digital travel credentials.
Google has also joined this effort with its Google wallet system supporting digital IDs in select states. The pattern is clear.
Every major smartphone manufacturer is implementing this technology using remarkably similar approaches and timelines.
But digital driver S licenses are just the beginning. The real transformation is much broader and more comprehensive.
In April 2022, the European Union announced the European digital identity framework which will create a digital identity wallet for all EU citizens.
This is int just for driver slic licenses s designed to store and verify your national ID passport medical records financial information professional certifications and more.
The EU commissioner for internal market Tierry Breton stated the European digital identity wallet will enable us to do in any member state what we do at home without extra cost and fewer hurdles.
What he didn’t he emphasize is that this system creates unprecedented capabilities for tracking, monitoring and controlling access to services based on digital verification.
And it’s not just Europe. India s ATAR system world s largest biometric ID system has been integrated with the Digi Locker smartphone app allowing 1.3 billion citizens to access their government documents through their phones.
This system has become mandatory for accessing many government services and benefits.
China s system goes even further. Their digital ID is linked to their social credit system which scores citizens based on behavior and can restrict access to everything from travel to education if your score falls too low.
All of this is managed through apps on your smartphone. Now you might be thinking but that could never happen here.
But consider this. In February 2023, the World Economic Forum launched the known traveler digital identity program in partnership with the governments of Canada and the Netherlands.
This program creates a globally interoperable digital identity specifically designed for international travel.
And guess where this identity lives? On your smartphone. The technical infrastructure for these systems is remarkably similar regardless of country.
They all use a combination of biometric verification, your face or fingerprints, blockchain or similar distributed ledger technology for creating verifiable credentials and secure enclaves on your smartphone for storing the sensitive information.
The terminology changes slightly from country to country digital ID wallet.
In Europe, mobile driver slic license in the US, digital identity credential in Canada, but the fundamental architecture is consistent and that not accidental.
These systems are being designed to be interoperable from the beginning.
In October 2022, Apple announced that iPhone users in Arizona could use their digital state IDs at select TSA checkpoints, the first integration of state digital IDs with federal systems.
By 2023, this capability expanded to additional airports and states.
But here s where things get really interesting and concerning. These digital ID systems aren’t just about identification.
They were increasingly being connected to payment systems, health records, and access control systems.
In September 2022, Apple announced that health records could be added to Apple Wallet in the US, allowing users to share verified health information directly
from their phones.
This followed their earlier implementation of CO 19 vaccination records in Apple Wallet during the pandemic. Samsung has similarly expanded Samsung wallet to include health information, insurance cards, and even digital keys for your home and car.
The company explicitly states their goal is to replace your physical wallet entirely.
The integration of identity, health, and financial systems creates a comprehensive digital profile that follows you everywhere.
And while companies emphasize the security features protecting this information, they rarely address the fundamental privacy implications of centralizing so much sensitive data in one place.
Consider what happened during the CO 19 pandemic. Many countries rapidly implemented digital vaccine passports, often through existing digital ID frameworks or smartphone wallet apps.
These systems controlled access to public spaces, transportation and services based on verification of health status.
The infrastructure built during this period didn’t t disappear when pandemic restrictions is incorporated into the broader digital ID ecosystem.
In February 2023, the World Health Organization published guidelines for digital documentation of COVID 19 certificates which established technical standards remarkably similar to those used for digital IDs.
These guidelines explicitly stated that these systems should be designed for repurposing beyond CO 19.
The financial integration is perhaps most advanced.
Mobile payment systems like Apple Pay, Google Pay, and Samsung Pay have been around for years, but now they were being directly linked to identity verification systems.
In October 2022, Mastercard launched a pilot program in the UK that links biometric digital IDs directly to payment cards.
The company described this as binding a digital identity to your payment card to confirm you are who you say you are.
Visa followed with their own Visa identity solution that integrates digital identity verification directly into the payment process.
Their marketing materials highlight how this creates a frictionless experience.
You can pay and verify your identity simultaneously. These developments
aren’t te happening in isolation. They re part of a coordinated global push
toward digital ID systems that are interoperable across borders and integrated with multiple aspects of daily life.
The World Bank SID4D identification for development initiative has provided over $ 1.5 billion dollars in financing to help developing countries implement digital
ID systems.
Their 2021 annual report explicitly states their goal of integrating digital ID with digital payments.
The United Nations sustainable development goal 16.9 calls for legal identity for all by 2030 which has been interpreted by implementing agencies as digital identity.
The UN digital agency, the International Telecommunication Union, has published technical standards for mobile digital ID that align perfectly with what Apple, Samsung, and Google are implementing.
Most concerning of all is how these systems are being designed for conditional access, meaning your ability to access services, spaces, or even make purchases can be automatically enabled or disabled based on your digital credentials.
The technical term for this is attribute-based access control, and it is a core feature of these digital ID systems.
Your digital wallet doesn’t t just prove who you are can automatically determine what you reallowed to do based on your verified attributes and credentials.
This capability was demonstrated during pandemic restrictions when vaccine passports controlled access to venues and services.
But the same technical infrastructure can be used to restrict access based on any credential or attribute stored in your digital identity.
And unlike physical ID, which a human checks and then returns to you, digital ID systems create a permanent record of each verification.
Every time you use your digital ID, whether to enter a building, board a flight, make a purchase, or access a service, that interaction is logged and can potentially be tracked.
In March 2023, the Bank for International Settlements, the Central Bank for Central Banks, published a report titled Project Icebreaker, which explored how central bank digital currencies could be integrated with digital ID systems.
This would create a financial system where every transaction requires digital
identity verification, a level of financial surveillance unprecedented in human history.
The timeline for these developments is accelerating. What started as isolated pilot programs in 2019 to 2020 has rapidly expanded to nationwide implementations.
By 2025, industry analysts project that over 60% of the global population will have some form of digital ID with smartphone based systems being the primary delivery mechanism.
So what does all this mean for you? Why should you care about these technical systems and partnerships?
Because this transformation fundamentally alters your relationship with both government and corporations in ways that may not be immediately obvious.
Implications. Your smartphone already knows your location, communications, browsing habits, health information, and financial transactions.
Adding your official identity and government credentials to this mix creates an unprecedented concentration of sensitive personal data.
Even with the best security measures, this creates extraordinary risks.
A security breach, system malfunction, or deliberate misuse could have catastrophic consequences um for individuals caught in the system.
But beyond security concerns, there are profound questions about autonomy and control.
When your identity exists primarily as digital data, whoever controls that system effectively controls your ability to function in society.
If your digital ID is flagged, suspended, or revoked, whether due to a technical error, policy violation, or deliberate action, you could instantly lose access to essential services.
Your ability to travel, access your bank accounts, enter secure buildings, or
verify your identity could be remotely disabled.
In a world where physical alternatives are being systematically eliminated, digital exclusion becomes a powerful form of control.
We’ve already seen glimpses of this during the pandemic when people without proper digital health credentials were denied access to venues, transportation, and even essential services in some regions.
The integration of financial systems with digital ID creates additional concerns.
When your identity verification is directly linked to payment systems, financial surveillance becomes nearly total.
Every purchase can be associated with your verified identity, creating a comprehensive record of your economic activity.
This infrastructure also enables new forms of financial control. Central bank digital currencies, CBDC’s, which many countries are actively developing, could be programmed with restrictions on how, when, and where money can be spent or verified through your digital ID wallet.
The Bank for International Settlements has explicitly described this capability in their CBDC research papers, referring to programmable money that could include um spending controls verified through digital identity systems.
There are also serious questions about consent and coercion.
While these systems are currently being implemented as optional in most Western countries, the rapid elimination of alternatives creates deacto mandatory adoption.
When services increasingly require digital verification, the choice to opt out becomes theoretical rather than practical.
We’ve seen this pattern before. Social media began as optional, but became effectively mandatory for full participation in many aspects of social and professional life.
Digital payments followed a similar trajectory with cash becoming increasingly
marginalized.
Digital ID appears to be following the same path. Perhaps most concerning is how these systems fundamentally alter the power relationship between citizens and
authorities.
Traditionally, identification worked in both directions. You identify yourself to
authorities, but they also identify themselves to you, often with physical
badges or credentials that you can verify.
Digital ID systems are asymmetric by design. You must continuously prove your identity through the system while having limited visibility into accesses your information when or for what purpose.
The transparency goes only one way. This creates unprecedented potential for social control. When your ability to access services, spaces, and resources depends on maintaining a compliant digital identity.
The pressure to conform to whatever rules are encoded in the system becomes enormous.
The technical capability for a China style social credit system exists within the digital ID infrastructure being built in western democracies.
While current implementations danti explicitly include social scoring, the technical architecture would support such functions with minimal modification.
So where does this leave us? Are we simply witnessing the inevitable digitization
of existing systems or something more transformative? The evidence suggests
the latter.
The integration of digital ID directly into smartphones represents a fundamental shift in how identity functions in society.
It’s not just a more convenient form of existing ed.
It’s a new system with vastly different capabilities, limitations and implications.
This transformation is happening with remarkable speed and minimal public bait. Most people have no idea how these systems work, what data they collect, or how that information might be used.
The technical complexity serves as a kind of shield against meaningful scrutiny.
But we need to start asking harder questions. Who ultimately controls these digital identity systems? What recourse do individuals have when these systems fail or are misused?
What happens to those who cannot or will not participate in digital identification?
How do we prevent these systems from enabling unprecedented levels of surveillance and control?
These aren’t abstract concerns for the future. They read urgent questions about systems being implemented right now.
Your smartphone is becoming the primary gateway to your legal identity, your economic participation and your access to essential services.
Understanding what that really means couldn’t t be more important. The convenience of tapping your phone instead of pulling out your wallet comes with trade-offs
that go far beyond what most people realize.
And once these systems are fully implemented and physical alternatives eliminated, there may be no going back.
This is intent about resisting technological progress. It’s about ensuring that digital systems enhance human freedom and dignity rather than undermining them.
It’s about designing technology that serves people rather than controlling them.
A smartphone in your pocket is becoming much more than a communication device or
even a digital wallet. It’s becoming your digital passport to existence in
modern society.
And the rules governing that passport are being written right now largely without your input or consent.
It’s time to start paying attention to what they just linked to your phone before it’s too late to influen