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October 11th, 2023 
Awake Goy 
Israel is one of the most technologically advanced nations in the world.
From its official and not so official government agencies it possesses enough ‘intel’™ (reference to the microprocessor’s hidden ‘malicious’ code) to know what’s going on anywhere in the world.
To manage this, Israel has placed its finger in every slice of the IT & ICT (Information Technology & Information and Communications Technology) pie.
Outside of the Five Eyes it is in the forefront of collecting personally identifiable communications data.
For instance, American’s and Aussie’s phone records go to Amdocs.
From social media corporations to ‘search engines’ and others like Amdocs, Cellebrite and Pegasus, Israel has information on many of the world’s internet users.
Israel is leaving no stone unturned, where now the ‘mandate’ is for X (nee Twitter) users to submit a copy of their official government issued identification and a ‘real-time’ selfie to be stored on Israeli databases with the starting point being AU10TIX.
The new owner of Twitter, Elon Musk changed the platform’s branding to ‘X’, in the process mandating all users to submit a copy of their government issued personally identifiable identification along with an up to date ‘selfie’.
Anyone that holds government issued identification can easily commit fraud under that person’s name.
The servers on where the data resides can be hacked.
If anyone is prepared to state otherwise, then care to put you money where your mouth is?
The security/bond that would suffice would the title to your residential dwelling. Any takers?
It’s not a matter of if the servers can be hacked, but rather when will the data breach occur?
Please note that at the time of this post other corporations have given their user’s data including but not limited to:
888 Holdings, Bird, coinbase, etoro, fiverr, Google, Grab, Microsoft, Payoneer, PayPal, PayU, PrimeTrust, RCi Bank, Santander, Shopback, Thomson Reuters, Uber.
Were you the user told of this in the Terms and Conditions?
See article from pcmag.com:
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