TRUMP’S UN Disaster Aligns With Big Daddy Surveillance

The UN DISASTER:

It is surprising at this point that America remains viable. Trump managed to insult, demonize, and threaten sovereign nations, sovereign people, and sovereign organizations. He admitted that his murdering of Venezuelan fishermen had nothing to do with drugs – and was simply a means for setting up a coup in order to pirate the countries resources. Most notable was his query in which he claimed he had a big decision to make whether he would murder 91 million Iranians or not.  He should have been arrested on the spot.

While making these statements acknowledging Trump’s own criminal legacies, the ally Trump has handed the Department of Defense to is, of course Israel. Israel supports and has developed ‘Kill Lists’ using AI technology called, Lavendar and Where’s Daddy created by Unit 8200 of the IDF.  Unit 8200 directly traces its evolutionary lineage back to the pre-state Haganah paramilitary terrorist organization.

Lavendar:  An AI-powered database and recommendation tool designed to process mass surveillance data on millions of residents in Gaza and assign individuals a numerical score predicting their likelihood of affiliation with Hamas or Palestinian Islamic Jihad.

Where’s Daddy: A secondary tracking system used in tandem with Lavender to monitor targeted individuals and alert military personnel when the person enters their family home so an airstrike can be initiated.

The assassinations are specifically focused to capture the greatest circumference of civilian casualties in addition to the entire family of the target male.  This explains why there is rarely a solitary death – and why women and children are common victims.  Purposefully.

BIG DADDY FLOCK CAMERAS:

UPDATE:  TOKA has a 10% failure rate and was likely the cause of the missile striking the children’s school in Iran…

TOKA is an Israeli company based in Tel Aviv with a regime headquarters in Columbia, Maryland.  The original founders include; Israeli Prime Minister Ehud Barak, former military cyber chief Yaron Rosen, and CEO Kfir Waldman.  They develop algorithms designed to infiltrate and extract data from smart devices, such as webcams, smart home products (televisions, utility panels, phones, etc…) and sensors.  This surveillance provides TOKA with the ability to access and monitor public or private security camera feeds so as to subtly alter live or recorded surveillance video footage without leaving a digital footprint.

TOKA ‘s main investor, Andreesen and Horowitz also funds Flock Cameras used across the US.  TOKA has access to those cameras given they are a ‘smart device’. “The captured data immediately syncs into a searchable network (Flock OS) used by law enforcement and private clients for real-time tracking and natural-language searches.”  The key in this statement is “private clients”.

Any private company, or individual can lease Flock cameras for an annual subscription fee of $2500. They can be programmed to search for specific ‘lists’ of people, plates, or vehicle make. Not unlike a private detective.  The cameras have to be ‘read’ by employees of Flock which gives them access to all your private data. Even nefarious places such as restrooms or dressing rooms.  The privacy of which is no longer valid.

The patent for the camera was assigned to the Flock Group, Inc. owned by the inventors, Garrett Langley and Matt Feury. 

Matt Feury:  is also associated with content and writing for film including ‘video editing’, with contributions to Frame.io Insider which covers movie and television editing workflows.  It appears he has connections with open AI and Anthropic in addition to his connections throughout the film industry.

The connection to TOKA is through Andreessen and Horowitz which has funded both companies and serves on the Board of Flock. Peter Thiel was an initial investor and massive proponent of surveillance as a means of control. Researchers state that Flock’s network can be integrated into predictive policing platforms like Palantir and according to Patel, the FBI. But the controversies are exponential. In addition to manipulating video output, the camera’s are being used without a warrant.  Testing the bounds of legality. 

In addition, Flock Group has invented Flock drones that can be activated to search private property when ostensibly a Flock camera has located a potential target. Their subsidiary, OS Investigate, attached to the flock cameras can even further derail privacy by using the camera to pull up private personal data such as Social Security Numbers, phone number, birth date, criminal records, and even the names of relatives and associates. 

According to TOKA’s Website — They comply with and are regulated by the United States Department of Treasury and Israel’s Defense Export Control Agency. Given Israel’s and Ukraine’s expansive use of advanced drones, the targeting capability of Ukraine’s Drone Swarms would indicate a high level probability they are utilizing the TOKA technology – a technology that’s could easily become a common means of debilitating just about anyone deemed to be ‘a threat’.

Which opens the criminal market to hacking, AI fakes, and targeted assassinations. This is not on the drawing board – this is now – it is real – it is legal.