2 months to say no to the Digital ID
The government has planned a consultation on draft legislation to support identity verification.
They are trying to slip the plans to create our digital ID through, which they can then tie to social credit system and CBDC’s. We have two months to give our views.
TAKE ACTION:
Respond here: https://www.gov.uk/government/consultations/draft-legislation-to-help-more-people-prove-their-identity-online/consultation-on-draft-legislation-to-support-identity-verification
https://thewhiterose.uk/digital-ids-coming-pay-attention-to-this-consultation/
https://t.me/StopCBDC
The government has planned a consultation on draft legislation to support identity verification.
They are trying to slip the plans to create our digital ID through, which they can then tie to social credit system and CBDC’s. We have two months to give our views.
TAKE ACTION:
Respond here: https://www.gov.uk/government/consultations/draft-legislation-to-help-more-people-prove-their-identity-online/consultation-on-draft-legislation-to-support-identity-verification
https://thewhiterose.uk/digital-ids-coming-pay-attention-to-this-consultation/
https://t.me/StopCBDC
Forwarded from Markell Holland
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World Bank whistleblower Karen Hudes
World Bank whistleblower Karen Hudes lost her life soon after a series of interviews like this. Can you guess why?
Join our channel - https://t.me/StaywokeSa
World Bank whistleblower Karen Hudes lost her life soon after a series of interviews like this. Can you guess why?
Join our channel - https://t.me/StaywokeSa
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VIEW IN TELEGRAM
Don't forget not to believe everything you see. While many were distracted by the balloon what nefarious things took place? - https://t.me/StopCBDC
Forwarded from Markell Holland
theohiiodisasterenhancedBLOG.png
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For decades, environmentalists have been concerned about vinyl chloride, and the recent train disaster in Ohio has brought the toxic substance back into the forefront. Vinyl chloride is a toxic chemical used in the creation of PVC plastic, which is used in a number of products including building materials, packaging films, and children's toys. - https://www.staywokesa.com/the-east-palestine-ohio-disaster
Forwarded from Markell Holland
What is contract law? Contract law is the body of law that governs the establishment, interpretation, and enforcement of agreements between parties. A contract is a legally binding agreement between two or more parties that produces legally enforceable responsibilities.
Contracts can be written or spoken, and they can include a wide range of topics, such as the sale of products or services, employment agreements, leases, and so on. A contract normally consists of an offer, acceptance, consideration, and mutual intent to be bound by the agreement's terms and conditions.
In general, contract law attempts to hold contract parties accountable for their commitments and duties. This means that if one party breaches the contract's terms, the other party can seek remedies like as damages, specific performance, or rescission, depending on the circumstances of the breach and the contract's terms.
A contract must meet certain legal standards in order to be enforceable. These are some examples:
1. Offer: A specific proposition or pledge made by one party to another.
2. Acceptance: The opposite party's emphatic acceptance of the offer.
3. Consideration: Something of value exchanged between the parties as part of the agreement, such as money or services.
4. Capacity: The parties must be of legal age, mentally competent, and not under duress or undue influence in order to engage into the contract.
5. Legal Purpose: The contract must be legally binding and must not contradict any laws or public policy.
6. Mutual purpose: The parties must have a mutual purpose to be bound by the contract's terms and conditions.
Overall, contract law is important in regulating business and personal interactions because it provides a framework for parties to form legally enforceable agreements that may be enforced in court.
Contracts can be written or spoken, and they can include a wide range of topics, such as the sale of products or services, employment agreements, leases, and so on. A contract normally consists of an offer, acceptance, consideration, and mutual intent to be bound by the agreement's terms and conditions.
In general, contract law attempts to hold contract parties accountable for their commitments and duties. This means that if one party breaches the contract's terms, the other party can seek remedies like as damages, specific performance, or rescission, depending on the circumstances of the breach and the contract's terms.
A contract must meet certain legal standards in order to be enforceable. These are some examples:
1. Offer: A specific proposition or pledge made by one party to another.
2. Acceptance: The opposite party's emphatic acceptance of the offer.
3. Consideration: Something of value exchanged between the parties as part of the agreement, such as money or services.
4. Capacity: The parties must be of legal age, mentally competent, and not under duress or undue influence in order to engage into the contract.
5. Legal Purpose: The contract must be legally binding and must not contradict any laws or public policy.
6. Mutual purpose: The parties must have a mutual purpose to be bound by the contract's terms and conditions.
Overall, contract law is important in regulating business and personal interactions because it provides a framework for parties to form legally enforceable agreements that may be enforced in court.