Few people know this but back in 2017, rural India implemented a digital biometrics food rationing system called Aadhaar that was thrust upon the country by none other than billionaire eugenicist Bill Gates. And many Indians have since died because of this genocidal tool.
Aadhaar was built by Gates using a social credit scoring model that allots resources, including public services, to people based on their compliance levels with whatever the global capitalists are demanding of them at any given time. It is also riddled with “errors” that have cost many Indians their lives.
Etwariya Devi, a 67-year-old widow from the rural Indian state of Jharkhand, was starved to death by Gates after her Aadhaar app refused to distribute the 25kg bag of rice she was promised monthly. For whatever reason, the app would not recognize Devi’s fingerprint, so she was denied food until she eventually died.
Premani Kumar, a 64-year-old woman also from Jharkhand, suffered a similar demise after the Aadhaar system “mistakenly” awarded her pension payments to another person without her permission. Like Devi, Kumar stopped receiving food and eventually starved to death.
Then we have 11-year-old Santoshi Kumari, also from Jharkhand, whose family stopped receiving food rations for failing to link the government program to their Aadhaar digital ID. Kumari begged in the streets for rice only to eventually starve to death just like the others. (RELATED: Bill Gates is buying up farmland in the United States to do the same thing here.)
“With over one billion Indians in its database, Aadhaar is the largest biometric digital ID program ever constructed,” reported The Defender.
“Besides serving as a portal to government services, it tracks users’ movements between cities, their employment status and purchasing records. It is a de facto social credit system that serves as the key entry point for accessing services in India.”
One of the goals of “covid” is to usher in a global system of social credit scoring
Using the Wuhan coronavirus (Covid-19) plandemic, which he helped plan and create in advance, as an excuse, Gates is now pushing to expand the Aadhaar social credit scoring model to the rest of the world. India, in other words, was just the testing ground.
Since it worked so well to exterminate the lives of people that Gates feels are beneath him, his next endeavor is to partner up with other mass murderers like himself to bring digital ID systems to “wealthy” countries like the United States.
“For those yearning for an end to pandemic-related restrictions, credential programs certifying their vaccination against COVID-19 have been marketed as the key to reopening the economy and restoring their personal freedom,” The Defender explains about one of the purposes behind the plandemic.
“But the implementation of immunity passports is also accelerating the establishment of a global digital identity infrastructure.”
The U.S. military is, of course, also behind this globalist push. NATO contractor Thales admitted that covid “vaccine” passports are merely “a precursor to digital ID wallets,” which are soon on the way to put an end to the plandemic.
“The evolution of vaccine certificates will actually drive the whole field of digital ID in the future,” proudly announced the CEO of iProove, a biometrics ID company that is currently contracted with the Department of Homeland Security (DHS).
“So, therefore, this is not just about covid; this is about something even bigger.”
Of course it is about something bigger. It is about total global enslavement of the masses, which are mere fodder for the “elites” to use and abuse as their own personal playthings until the end of time.
The latest news about Bill Gates can be found at Evil.news.
Indians DROP DEAD from starvation thanks to Bill Gates’ food rationing biometrics system (newstarget.com)
The link between India's biometric identity scheme and starvation
The Indian government's biometric identity scheme has drawn criticism for many reasons, but new reports suggest the plan is causing deaths by starvation and increased hunger across the country.
In 2017, Koili Devi — a Dalit woman from the eastern Indian state of Jharkhand — lost her 11-year-old daughter to what she claims was starvation. Local authorities say she died of malaria.
Devi claimed she could not feed her daughter because she failed to link her food rationing card to Aadhaar — the government's biometric identity scheme — through an official website.
Devi's food rationing card was among some 30 million official documents that were canceled across India between 2013 and 2016. The government had set a deadline for people to link their cards to Aadhaar, after which a blanket cancellation was carried out on the assumption that those cards were fake.
Devi says that many other people lost their food rationing cards because they could not connect them to Aadhaar. As a result of this, they were denied food rations.
Last week, the Supreme Court called the cancellation of rationing cards a "serious matter" and issued notice to the central government, seeking a response to the allegations.
"Koili Devi's case is not an isolated one; there are tens of thousands of such cases in the country. In at least 10-15 states, people have died of starvation," Colin Gonsalves, a lawyer representing Devi, told DW.
Gonsalves says the process of canceling food rationing cards was unlawful.
"If you are canceling a person's entitlement, the law says that you give them notice. The authorities should tell them that they have reason to believe that their card is bogus and that they will come to their house to check it. But they didn't do it," said Gonsalves, who is also the founder of the Human Rights Law Network, the organization that helped file Devi's petition in the court.
Right to food
In 2013, India passed the National Food Security Act (NFSA), which guarantees provisions such as the mid-day meal — a school meal program — and the Public Distribution System (PDS), which provides food and non-food items to the poor at subsidized rates. Rights activists say that linking it to the biometric identity scheme is resulting in food insecurity in the country.
"The government is trying to prove that Aadhaar has enabled it to cancel bogus food rationing cards. Some of these cards belong to people who actually need them," Jean Dreze, a developmental economist and activist, told DW.
Experts say that many of these canceled cards belonged to people from marginalized communities, including "lower castes" and tribal communities living in rural and remote areas of the country.
Dreze says that although there are multiple reasons why many people were not able to link their rationing cards to Aadhaar, the main problem is that the biometric technology is not reliable.
"Linking cards to Aadhaar is one problem; other problems include biometric authentication, which sometimes fails," he added.
If a person is unable to authenticate themselves using the biometric scheme, the dealer from the PDS is bound to give them food rations and put their names on an exemption register, explains Dreze. "But the problem is that dealers are only getting as much grain as they can distribute, in accordance with the Aadhaar-generated records," he added.
P Sainath, a journalist, has documented several instances in which biometric failure, such as nonfunctioning of the fingerprint, has denied people access to basic services.
Activists say that a simpler technology like smartcards, which do not depend on biometrics or the internet, would be more appropriate for rural areas.
The link between India′s biometric identity scheme and starvation | Asia | An in-depth look at news from across the continent | DW | 26.03.2021
Aadhaar was built by Gates using a social credit scoring model that allots resources, including public services, to people based on their compliance levels with whatever the global capitalists are demanding of them at any given time. It is also riddled with “errors” that have cost many Indians their lives.
Etwariya Devi, a 67-year-old widow from the rural Indian state of Jharkhand, was starved to death by Gates after her Aadhaar app refused to distribute the 25kg bag of rice she was promised monthly. For whatever reason, the app would not recognize Devi’s fingerprint, so she was denied food until she eventually died.
Premani Kumar, a 64-year-old woman also from Jharkhand, suffered a similar demise after the Aadhaar system “mistakenly” awarded her pension payments to another person without her permission. Like Devi, Kumar stopped receiving food and eventually starved to death.
Then we have 11-year-old Santoshi Kumari, also from Jharkhand, whose family stopped receiving food rations for failing to link the government program to their Aadhaar digital ID. Kumari begged in the streets for rice only to eventually starve to death just like the others. (RELATED: Bill Gates is buying up farmland in the United States to do the same thing here.)
“With over one billion Indians in its database, Aadhaar is the largest biometric digital ID program ever constructed,” reported The Defender.
“Besides serving as a portal to government services, it tracks users’ movements between cities, their employment status and purchasing records. It is a de facto social credit system that serves as the key entry point for accessing services in India.”
One of the goals of “covid” is to usher in a global system of social credit scoring
Using the Wuhan coronavirus (Covid-19) plandemic, which he helped plan and create in advance, as an excuse, Gates is now pushing to expand the Aadhaar social credit scoring model to the rest of the world. India, in other words, was just the testing ground.
Since it worked so well to exterminate the lives of people that Gates feels are beneath him, his next endeavor is to partner up with other mass murderers like himself to bring digital ID systems to “wealthy” countries like the United States.
“For those yearning for an end to pandemic-related restrictions, credential programs certifying their vaccination against COVID-19 have been marketed as the key to reopening the economy and restoring their personal freedom,” The Defender explains about one of the purposes behind the plandemic.
“But the implementation of immunity passports is also accelerating the establishment of a global digital identity infrastructure.”
The U.S. military is, of course, also behind this globalist push. NATO contractor Thales admitted that covid “vaccine” passports are merely “a precursor to digital ID wallets,” which are soon on the way to put an end to the plandemic.
“The evolution of vaccine certificates will actually drive the whole field of digital ID in the future,” proudly announced the CEO of iProove, a biometrics ID company that is currently contracted with the Department of Homeland Security (DHS).
“So, therefore, this is not just about covid; this is about something even bigger.”
Of course it is about something bigger. It is about total global enslavement of the masses, which are mere fodder for the “elites” to use and abuse as their own personal playthings until the end of time.
The latest news about Bill Gates can be found at Evil.news.
Indians DROP DEAD from starvation thanks to Bill Gates’ food rationing biometrics system (newstarget.com)
The link between India's biometric identity scheme and starvation
The Indian government's biometric identity scheme has drawn criticism for many reasons, but new reports suggest the plan is causing deaths by starvation and increased hunger across the country.
In 2017, Koili Devi — a Dalit woman from the eastern Indian state of Jharkhand — lost her 11-year-old daughter to what she claims was starvation. Local authorities say she died of malaria.
Devi claimed she could not feed her daughter because she failed to link her food rationing card to Aadhaar — the government's biometric identity scheme — through an official website.
Devi's food rationing card was among some 30 million official documents that were canceled across India between 2013 and 2016. The government had set a deadline for people to link their cards to Aadhaar, after which a blanket cancellation was carried out on the assumption that those cards were fake.
Devi says that many other people lost their food rationing cards because they could not connect them to Aadhaar. As a result of this, they were denied food rations.
Last week, the Supreme Court called the cancellation of rationing cards a "serious matter" and issued notice to the central government, seeking a response to the allegations.
"Koili Devi's case is not an isolated one; there are tens of thousands of such cases in the country. In at least 10-15 states, people have died of starvation," Colin Gonsalves, a lawyer representing Devi, told DW.
Gonsalves says the process of canceling food rationing cards was unlawful.
"If you are canceling a person's entitlement, the law says that you give them notice. The authorities should tell them that they have reason to believe that their card is bogus and that they will come to their house to check it. But they didn't do it," said Gonsalves, who is also the founder of the Human Rights Law Network, the organization that helped file Devi's petition in the court.
Right to food
In 2013, India passed the National Food Security Act (NFSA), which guarantees provisions such as the mid-day meal — a school meal program — and the Public Distribution System (PDS), which provides food and non-food items to the poor at subsidized rates. Rights activists say that linking it to the biometric identity scheme is resulting in food insecurity in the country.
"The government is trying to prove that Aadhaar has enabled it to cancel bogus food rationing cards. Some of these cards belong to people who actually need them," Jean Dreze, a developmental economist and activist, told DW.
Experts say that many of these canceled cards belonged to people from marginalized communities, including "lower castes" and tribal communities living in rural and remote areas of the country.
Dreze says that although there are multiple reasons why many people were not able to link their rationing cards to Aadhaar, the main problem is that the biometric technology is not reliable.
"Linking cards to Aadhaar is one problem; other problems include biometric authentication, which sometimes fails," he added.
If a person is unable to authenticate themselves using the biometric scheme, the dealer from the PDS is bound to give them food rations and put their names on an exemption register, explains Dreze. "But the problem is that dealers are only getting as much grain as they can distribute, in accordance with the Aadhaar-generated records," he added.
P Sainath, a journalist, has documented several instances in which biometric failure, such as nonfunctioning of the fingerprint, has denied people access to basic services.
Activists say that a simpler technology like smartcards, which do not depend on biometrics or the internet, would be more appropriate for rural areas.
The link between India′s biometric identity scheme and starvation | Asia | An in-depth look at news from across the continent | DW | 26.03.2021
