Society's Child
"Originally launched in May, Health Pass is an extension of Clear's mobile app. The service links COVID-19 related data like a health questionnaire and temperature check to assess whether someone is healthy enough to enter a certain venue. Additionally, the app has the capability to link COVID-19 test results through partnerships with labs, and eventually vaccination status."
That's how Condé Nast Traveller described the latest piece of technology by the biometric ID company Clear, which will help the authorities determine who will, and who will not, be allowed to go to the ball.
Comment: More from Ben Swann:
- Ben Swann to RT: SEC's blessing to MasterCard's blacklisting of right-wingers shows their 'dystopian worldview'
- Ben Swann: Facebook purge of dissenting voices could lead to its demise?
- Ben Swann: Essential things to know from the OIG/FBI report on Clinton email investigation (VIDEO)
- Ben Swann's Reality Check: Who's funding the White Helmets?
- Reality Check: Ben Swann on the social media purge of dissenting voices
- Ben Swann returns: This may be the most interesting thing happening in alternative media right now
- CBS suspends Ben Swann after he announces plan to revive investigative show Reality Check

Alexander 'Boris' Johnson finally won the premiership, steering the British 'ship of state' out of the EU... and into the Corona World Order.
It is thought that as many as 16,000 people died because they didn't get medical care between March 23 and May 1.
In the same period, 25,000 Britons died of the virus.
Comment: Emphasis on 'of', i.e., not necessarily 'from'.
The new figures were presented to the Government's Scientific Advisory Group for Emergencies (Sage) in the middle of July.
They were calculated by the Department of Health, the Office for National Statistics (ONS), the Government Actuary's Department and the Home Office.
The 16,000 people who died included 6,000 who didn't go to A&E during lockdown because they feared catching the virus.
Another 10,000 people are thought to have died in care homes after early discharge from hospital and a lack of access to care.
A further 26,000 people could die by next month because of the restrictions, while in total 81,500 people could lose their lives in the next 50 years because of the virus.
Comment: "We healthy ones did alright, Jack. Screw the unhealthy and the elderly."
Recall that their entire premise for the lockdown was to "do it NOW to save the elderly!"...
The only 'positive' thing about this news is that the ratio of unnecessary deaths to actual 'deaths-from-Covid-19' is probably way worse.
I have watched the universities of the Western world devour themselves in a myriad of fatal errors over the last two decades, and take little pleasure in observing the inevitable unfold. It is a failing of human reason, with all its limitations, ego, and pretensions, to serve as Cassandra; to derive a certain satisfaction in watching the ship whose demise was foretold breach its hull on rocks hidden from all other observers. The self-righteous pleasure of "I told you so," is, however, of little comfort when the icy water wends its way around ankle, knee and thigh, threatening to swamp everything still retaining its incalculable and unlikely value, even if it simultaneously makes short shrift of the ignorance and willful blindness that is frequently part and parcel of the death of something once great.
It is also necessary to note that the catastrophic failures of process and aim which I am about to relate were by no means hidden from the public view by the persons and institutions in question. They were instead positively trumpeted to all by multiple attempts to harness the powers of social media and announced, more traditionally, in press releases designed to indicate the success of some great and laudable moral striving. It is nothing less than a dire day when the proud revelation of vices of deadly and multifarious seriousness serve to substitute for announcements of genuine and valuable achievement, but that is where we are at — make no mistake about it.

Chairs are pictured on top of tables in a classroom at Watlington Primary School during the last day of school, amid the coronavirus disease outbreak, in Watlington , Britain, July 17, 2020.
Has the world ever been more frightened of something less frightening? For people aged seventy and above, who have underlying health problems, Covid-19 is something to be extremely concerned about. For those under twenty, the risk of death is almost non-existent.
Since the start of the pandemic the total number of deaths in England and Wales of people under the age of twenty is... fourteen. With no additional deaths, at all, in the last month. Overall, this represents a risk of death that is significantly less than one in a million.
Of course, each death in this age group is a tragedy. To lose a child is a terrible thing, and everyone would much rather that figure was zero. In reality a risk of less than one in a million is, effectively, zero. In this age group, each and every year, significantly more children die of drowning, or car accidents, even homicide.
Comment: In lockstep with Twitter. 'QAnon' is of course a psy-op to entrap and divert support for Trump and/or resistance to the Deep State, but it's nevertheless a threat to the Powers That Be because its adherents share fundamental skepticism of official media.
Facebook this week took down one of the largest QAnon conspiracy theory groups on the platform over harassment and misinformation violations, a Facebook spokesperson told Reuters.
The 200,000-member group titled "Official Q/Qanon" was taken down on Tuesday after several posts were removed for violating Facebook's guidelines on bullying and harassment, hate speech and false information that could lead to harm.
Facebook did not immediately respond to an inquiry from The Hill.
Last month, Twitter banned thousands of QAnon accounts on its platform as part of a crackdown on the conspiracy theory groups. A Facebook spokesperson told Reuters they are following suit and strengthening their own enforcement against the groups.
In May, Facebook removed a smaller network of QAnon accounts that was pushing a conspiracy theory that the coronavirus was developed by Bill and Melinda Gates as a cover for a depopulation campaign led by mass vaccinations.
In the wee hours of May 29, as Black Lives Matter riots were engulfing sections of New York City, Brooklyn lawyers Urooj Rahman and Colinford Mattis made one of the worst career moves of their young lives. But you'd never guess that from the glowing media coverage that followed.
With Mattis behind the wheel of their vehicle, Rahman lit the fuse on a Molotov cocktail, improvised from an empty beer bottle, and tossed it into a police cruiser that had already suffered mob damage. The police gave chase and the two were duly arrested; they now face up to 45 years in prison.
Comment: Clear evidence the media has been overcome with criminal thinking and seeks to spread it as the new 'normal'.
Comment: For years we assumed food shortages would first be caused by extreme weather events, but it looks like Covid-19 has pre-empted that...
Grocery prices have skyrocketed during the coronavirus pandemic. That has Americans spending more at the supermarket than they have in years.
Prices are spiking — and not just because people are buying more groceries as they spend more time at home.The pandemic has had a strong impact on grocery prices this year, according to seasonally adjusted data released Friday by the Bureau of Economic Analysis.
The BEA tracks personal consumption expenditures to help measure inflation. From February to June, meat and poultry prices rose nearly 11%, with beef and veal prices seeing the highest rise, spiking 20%. For pork the increase was about 8.5%. People are paying more for other staples, too: During the same time period, egg prices shot up 10%, and shoppers shelled out 4% more for cereals and fresh vegetables.
The startling incident occurred on Friday in Palm Beach, Florida.
Palm Beach Police spokesman Michael Ogrodnick said that the teens were seen by police in a parked silver Hyundai around midnight on Friday.
When a police officer approached the car, they quickly drove away and the officer gave chase, reported WPTV.
1999's 'The Matrix' is perhaps one of the most written-about films in history. Its story of reality being an artificial design by dominating machines and characters being chosen to 'wake up' from the false world into the real one, where humans battle machines, lends itself to endless theories.
Wachowski put all that theorizing to bed this week, however, by claiming the film was always intended to be an allegory for the experience of a transgender person.
"I'm glad that it's gotten out that that was the original intention," she said, in an Netflix interview promoting the documentary 'Disclosure.' "The world wasn't quite ready, at a corporate level...the corporate world wasn't ready for it [at the time]."
Comment: Here's an interpretation the Wachowskis don't talk about: The Matrix is at its core a Jewish messianic tale. Freeing 'our people' from slavery and taking them to refuge in 'Zion', thanks to 'the One' who is prophesied to return and defeat the slavemasters/system, after which 'we, the chosen ones', will rule instead.













Comment: See also: