London Calling: A Journey into Our Techno-Totalitarian Future

Recently, I spoke at a conference in London about the emergence of a global, AI-controlled state. The journey there felt like a dystopian vision of the future, straight out of a SF film, and made it clear how far this agenda has already progressed. The question is: Where will we be in ten years?

I already had to apply for an entry permit (Electronic Travel Authorization) and submit my biometric data – a process that of course requires a smartphone.

Upon my arrival at Stansted Airport, I first had to take the automated shuttle train to passport control before being herded like cattle to the new, fully automated passport control system. There, I was met by a device that scanned me and my passport simultaneously before the barriers opened – but only on the second attempt, as I had scanned the wrong side of my passport and needed assistance from staff.

After that, I went to the train station, where new ticket barriers awaited me. Here I had to scan my ticket; then the barriers opened, and I could begin my journey to London.

However, as I left the station, I walked straight into the ticket gates, thinking they would open automatically, like in Stockholm. That wasn’t the case; in London, you have to scan your ticket both when entering and exiting. I needed help from staff again to get out.

I then made my way through a long and complex tunnel system before reaching another set of barriers – this time for the subway. Tickets didn’t work here; instead, everyone tapped the cards they carried against the readers. There were no ticket inspectors, ticket machines, or information desks to be found. I was lucky enough to find staff at the accessible entrance who took pity on me.

I managed to snag a standing spot in a crowded and sweltering subway carriage before reaching my final destination, King’s Cross station, fifteen minutes later. There, I once again found myself in the ‘hell of the ticket gates’ and had to ask for help to get out (explaining that I was a confused Swede who didn’t understand their system).

Thank God there are real people who can help when technology is confusing or fails!

As I walked out, I noticed that the familiar Chase Manhattan Bank logo was printed on the contactless payment device between the turnstiles.

That is, the ‘Rockefeller Bank’, which was run by David Rockefeller for decades. I later learned that I could have simply used my Swedish bank card.

It is obvious that the infrastructure is already in place; now the ‘sheeple’ just need to be convinced to allow themselves to be physically chipped.

After that, I made my way to my hotel near King’s Cross. It was a veritable miniature hotel, where I had to squeeze myself into a claustrophobic seven square meters. I realized that the three rooms on my floor could easily have fit into our already too-small living room. A taste of the ‘compact living’ of the future? On top of that, I had to check in digitally via my mobile phone.

After a good night’s sleep, I took a taxi to the conference. It was my first time using the Uber app, which – in addition to allowing you to track the car’s route to the pickup location – provides advance information about the driver’s identity, ratings, and vehicle model. Convenient for the customer, but also a tool for monitoring and control.

During the ride, I chatted with the driver, a young black man with short dreadlocks. After the usual small talk, I told him I was a writer about geopolitics and the exercise of global power. I brought up the situation in Sweden regarding the Wallenberg family’s influence on politics, while he spoke knowledgeably about the Rothschild family’s dominance in England. Taxi drivers are clearly more observant and better informed than the indoctrinated academics who populate our universities.

I got off the train at the venue in Islington, where the conference was to take place. I later learned that this was one of the few places where dissenting voices were still welcome.

The event was organized by The Real Left, a group of politically conscious leftists who, during the pandemic, reacted to the fact that virtually all left-wing organizations offered no resistance to lockdowns, mask mandates and mass vaccinations – but instead allied themselves with the pharmaceutical industry – and therefore felt the need to organize.

To my knowledge, there is nothing comparable in Sweden, where instead the alt-right and new-age movements have absorbed the majority of the opposition.

During the conference (which brought together a small but knowledgeable audience), several very interesting lectures were given.

For example, co-organizer Emily Garcia and scholar Heather Brunskell-Evans spoke about the superclass’s war against reproduction and how the transgender issue is being used as a battering ram for a dystopian future agenda.

Shortly before the lunch break, Iain Davis – author of The Technocratic Dark State – arrived, and we had a brief chat before he took to the stage and delivered a well-received talk on how we can escape the technocratic “dark state”.

This was followed by a short but powerful speech from human rights activist Debbie Hicks, in which she warned that preparations for a new world war were currently underway. These preparations included the reintroduction of conscription in the United Kingdom for men up to the age of 65!

Then it was my turn. I continued my presentation, “The Digital World Brain and the Rise of the Agentic State,” which I had given on September 12th at the Bevrijding van Bedrog conference in the Netherlands.

My starting point was Tony Blair’s statement from the 2005 G8 summit – in which he stated that climate change was the greatest threat to our shared environment – as well as the Global Warning document, signed by government advisor David Wasdell and distributed to participants before the meeting; it called for a long-term reduction in the world’s population!

After leaving office as Prime Minister, Tony Blair – tellingly – became an advisor to JPMorgan Chase and remains chairman of the JPMorgan Chase International Council (originally founded in 1965 by David Rockefeller as the Chase International Advisory Committee). Tony ‘Liar’ Blair now sits on the board of Donald Trump’s Board of Peace.

Since Blair’s declaration, the population agenda has been reflected in the framework of “Planetary Boundaries”, the pandemic declaration, the “Pact for the Future”, the creation of the “agent-based state”, and the threat of a new major war in which AI-controlled systems are likely to be in charge.

In this context, I mentioned the speech given by one of the two chairmen of the WEF, André Hoffmann (on the occasion of the awarding of the David Rockefeller Bridging Leadership Prize in 2022), in which Hoffmann reveals his view of humanity by means of a “funny” story:

“Planet Earth is on vacation. Earth has had enough. Earth travels out into space. It encounters another planet. The other planet asks, ‘How’s it going?’ And Planet Earth replies, ‘I’ve been infected with a severe case of Homo sapiens’.”

After another night, I flew back to Arlanda. Arriving at Stockholm Central Station after changing trains, I felt an urgent need to use the restroom. To my dismay, I found myself once again facing a series of turnstiles and had to use my bank card to gain access. To make matters worse, the payment failed three times (for some inexplicable reason) before I switched to a different card. Then, only one of the turnstiles opened, leaving my hand luggage stuck on the wrong side; I had to lift it over the barrier instead. The scene could have been a from dark comedy dystopian movie, but sadly it is our daily reality.

Author: Jacob Nordangård

 

yogaesoteric
November 11, 2026