‘Trust Stamp’ Vaccine Record and Payment System rolling out in Africa

A biometric digital identity program backed by Bill Gates’ GAVI the Vaccine Alliance is set to launch in West Africa. With the help of MasterCard and identity authentication company Trust Stamp, the project will provide digital vaccination identity systems for users who are then also linked to MasterCard’s click-to-pay program.

MasterCard’s Wellness Pass backing is important as a step toward a “world beyond cash,” according to Mint Press News. The package “will be coupled with a Covid-19 vaccination program once a vaccine becomes available,” Mint Press said.

SOURCE: Mint Press News July 10, 2020

For full references please use source link below.

REGISTER NOW
By Dr Joseph Mercola / Writer

Joseph Michael Mercola (born 1954) is an alternative medicine proponent, osteopathic physician, and web entrepreneur, who markets a variety of controversial dietary supplements and medical devices through his website, Mercola.com.[1] Until 2013,[2] Mercola operated the "Dr. Mercola Natural Health Center" (formerly the "Optimal Wellness Center") in Schaumburg, Illinois.[3] He wrote the best-selling books The No-Grain Diet[4] (with Alison Rose Levy) and The Great Bird Flu Hoax. Mercola criticizes many aspects of standard medical practice, such as vaccination and what he views as overuse of prescription drugs and overuse of surgery to treat diseases. On his website mercola.com, Mercola and colleagues advocate a number of unproven alternative health notions including homeopathy, while promoting anti-vaccine positions. Mercola is a member of the political advocacy group Association of American Physicians and Surgeons as well as several alternative medicine organizations.[5]

Mercola has been criticized by business, regulatory, medical, and scientific communities. A 2006 BusinessWeek editorial stated his marketing practices relied on "slick promotion, clever use of information, and scare tactics."[3] In 2005, 2006, and 2011, the U.S. Food and Drug Administration warned Mercola and his company to stop making illegal claims regarding his products' ability to detect, prevent, and treat disease.[6] The medical watchdog site Quackwatch has criticized Mercola for making "unsubstantiated claims [that] clash with those of leading medical and public health organizations and many unsubstantiated recommendations for dietary supplements."[6]

(Source: mercola.com; July 13, 2020; https://tinyurl.com/y83oarjl)
Back to INF

Loading please wait...