EUROPEAN NAZI EMPIRE (1984 is NOW)

The European Union is implementing new regulations regarding digital identity and age verification, which could change how we interact online and consume.

The European Union is on the verge of introducing a series of regulations that promise to transform the digital lives of its citizens. Starting at the end of this year, the **EU Digital Identity Wallet** will become a key element, allowing Europeans to manage their identity electronically. This initiative is complemented by age verification, especially for minors, through laws such as the **Kids Act**, and adds to regulations like the **Digital Fairness Act** and the **AMLA** (Anti-Money Laundering Authority).

## Control of digital and carbon footprints

These measures go beyond simple identification. A future is envisioned where the **water footprint** and **carbon footprint** of each individual and consumed object will be recorded. There is talk of monthly limits on water usage, with the possibility of purchasing additional water credits. Regarding goods, it is proposed that the cost of their carbon footprint will be added to the sales price, potentially doubling the value of everyday products. The **EU Artificial Intelligence Act** will also play a role in this framework of digital control.

## Borders and biometric databases

The security at the EU's external borders will be reinforced through the requirement of **facial footprint and image**. Furthermore, the **Prium 2** system will allow for the crossing of biometric databases among the **27 member countries**. This interconnection raises questions about data protection, especially concerning Europe's General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR) and the transfer of information to third countries. Regulations such as the **Online Safety Act** and inclusion in lists maintained by **FinCEN** or **FinTRAC** could affect those considered suspicious, reversing the burden of proof into a 24-hour cycle.

## Questions about the destination of public money

While these new control technologies are being implemented, questions arise about the management of economic resources. In Spain, for example, an annual budget of nearly **4 trillion euros** is cited. The doubt lies in the visibility of these investments in basic infrastructures like trains, hospitals, schools, or roads, suggesting that part of these funds could be destined for orbital defense projects and space base maintenance, as well as logistical infrastructures such as **CERN** and **HAARP**.