The Pandemic's Aftermath: The True Cost of Vaccine Passports

With the so-called end of this pandemic, many are left questioning the true cost of the measures that have been taken. It's not just about controlling a supposed killer virus; it's about a gradual curtailment of fundamental freedoms. What may have begun as a small concession for safety has evolved into a pervasive influence over every aspect of our lives.

The mantra of "You will own nothing and be happy" might be starting to ring true as more people realize the risks of agreeing to so-called vaccine passports. These passports are not going away; instead, they are being integrated into our daily lives as a means of control. By accepting these passports, you have handed over a significant amount of power to your leaders—a power that they are unlikely to relinquish.

A Cashless Society with Social Scoring

In the best-case scenario, the aftermath of this gigantic psychological operation, known as the COVID-19 pandemic, will include a cashless society where social scoring determines what you are allowed to do. Your ability to buy what you want or travel where you please will depend on your individual social score. For instance, if you are a little overweight, you might be unable to purchase a fancy pie. Similarly, going on a carbon-intensive holiday might be off-limits if your social score is not high enough to justify it.

The concept of social scoring means that your behavior, even in minor ways, can impact your rights and freedom. If you engage in anti-government activity, your social score might plummet, leading to the freezing of your bank account. There is no appeal to this decision, and being caught in this system can lead to re-education and possible reinstatement of your rights, but only after accepting the terms dictated by the state.

The Psychology of Acceptance

The psychological manipulation that occurred during the pandemic is a cause for concern. Many people, in a state of fear and uncertainty, readily accepted the idea of vaccine passports in the hopes of regaining some sense of normalcy. The process of accepting these passports began a ripple effect that has led to the acceptance of other restrictions on personal freedoms.

List of Restrictions Post-Pandemic

Cashless Society: The integration of digital payments and a loss of the ability to transact in physical cash. Social Scoring: Your purchase and travel decisions will be made based on a score determined by the state. Government Control: The power to make and enforce policies that impact your daily life.

The idea of a cashless society might sound abstract, but it is a reality being implemented through the use of advanced technologies like blockchain and digital wallets. The loss of the ability to own physical assets and the rise of social scoring are just two of the many changes that have occurred.

Protest and Resistance

As people begin to realize the extent of the control exerted by their governments, protests and resistance are becoming more frequent. The ability to hold a protest, however, is often hindered by the very system you are trying to change. For instance, purchasing train tickets, driving a car, or even obtaining fuel can be impossible if your social score is low. This creates a paradox where the very tools and freedom you need to protest are denied to you.

The mass march to the capital city, originally a show of unity and resistance, turns into a farce when none of the participants can physically attend. The ability to organize such events on social media remains, but the tangible impact is diminished. Those who can attend, often living in the capital or close to the designated areas, continue the demonstration while the rest are prevented from joining due to administrative and technological barriers.

The Role of Social Media in Protest and Propaganda

Social media has become a crucial tool in both organizing and disorganizing resistance. While it can amplify the message of dissent, it can also be used to discredit or limit the effectiveness of protests. The inability to physically attend a march, coupled with the freezing of bank accounts, demonstrates the extent to which the government can control the flow of information and resources.

The story of restricted financial transactions and a freeze on bank accounts due to low social scores is a recurring theme among those who have tried to act against the system. The lack of a transparent and fair appeal process adds to the frustration and sense of injustice among those who have been affected.

As the pandemic's aftermath reveals a more oppressive state, the true cost of vaccine passports becomes evident. The loss of personal freedoms, the rise of social scoring, and the omnipresent control of the state indicate that the future is shaped not by the intentions of the people but by the actions of their leaders.