MicroGroks
A handful of states have embraced or are testing the use of a digital driver’s license. A virtual passport in your smartphone that links your digital person to the real one. Advocates are selling it as a way to provide credentials everywhere you go, and why exactly would we need that?
A reader sent me this, and they have a great point. SNHU, that’s Southern New Hampshire University, says it values medical privacy. That is why they won’t tell anyone how many of their 113,000+ students are vaccinated. They will, however, require unvaccinated students to wear a mask.
I originally submitted the following letter to my NH legislators in approximately August of 2019, prior to the Covid scenario when they were deliberating whether or not to expand the State vaccination registration.
As a parental rights advocate in New Hampshire, I hear from parents around the state concerned about the state of public education. I also have teachers who contact me, exposing some of what is happening in their local school.
After attending both school board meetings in SAU16 this week, one thing is obvious; there is a toxic culture within the walls of this school district. A culture that needs change immediately.
The New Hampshire Department of Health and Human Services has finally launched the long-contested vaccination registry to track all vaccination “events” which includes vaccination administration as well as refusals.
First, a few links to warm you up. I trust American Thinker and Gateway Pundit; I cannot vouch for the others specifically but – cross-referencing across the web through days and weeks of reading – I find the main gist of the tableau they paint credible.
You might be familiar with the “ankle bracelet.” A digital tether that features in TV cop shows. In the age of the COVID19 political response, they are being considered for much wider application. For the same purpose, just destigmatized and made ubiquitous.
If you carry a cellphone in your pocket you may as well be wearing an ankle bracelet. Think about it. Cell phones are convenient devices. They are handy for connecting us with loved ones, paying bills and accessing information. They are also silently and continuously reporting on our every move.
Note: at Tuesday night’s reboot of our GrokMeetup series, I met a couple of ladies that said they were part of Health Freedom NH and wanted to get the word out on some bills that they wanted to bring to peoples’ attention.
