by Patti Johnson, The Burning Platform:
President Donald Trump’s announcement of the Stargate Project on his second day in office – a $500 billion joint venture with Open AI, SoftBank, and Oracle to construct AI data centers across the U.S. – set off alarm bells. My spidey sense went haywire. Touted as “the largest AI infrastructure project in history,” it relied on emergency declarations to fast-track development. I explored the risks of this unchecked expansion of digital surveillance in two articles – Dining with the Devils and The Digital Noose highlighting how these energy and water intensive AI data centers collect and store comprehensive data on every U.S. citizen from cradle to grave that can be linked to AI data centers around the world in the future.
TRUTH LIVES on at https://sgtreport.tv/
President Donald Trump’s state visit to the UK on September 18, 2025, set off alarm bells again as he and UK Prime Minister Keir Starmer signed the Technology Prosperity Deal (TPD), a landmark U.S.-UK agreement to advance AI and digital initiatives. Valued at over $200 billion in U.S. investments, including $42 billion in tech alone, the deal was shaped by U.S. tech leaders from Nvidia, Microsoft and others during bilateral talks and a business roundtable. Hailed as the largest commercial package secured during a state visit, it streamlines AI standards, biotechnology research and nuclear licensing.
The key Technocrat players who attended the UK event and their roles were:
The key Technocrat players who attended the UK event and their roles were:
- Jensen Huang (NVIDIA): Pledged $13B for AI supercomputers.
- Sam Altman (OpenAI): Committed $6.5B for AI in public services.
- Satya Nadella (Microsoft): Invested $29B for data centers.
- Tim Cook (Apple): Allocated $4B for chip design.
- Marc Benioff (Salesforce): Dedicated $2.6B for cloud systems.
- Stephen Schwarzman (Blackstone): Contributed $118B for tech startups.
Just one week later, on September 26, Starmer announced the Brit Card, a mandatory digital ID app for work. The Brits were told that they would not be able to get a job without the card. Many UK citizens believed that U.S. technocrats are now enabling an even farther-reaching surveillance system than they already had (which was already bad). The British government gave the same reason that we were given here in the United States for AI data centers and Digital ID cards by arguing that this technology will help round up and reduce illegal immigrants.[1]
NVIDIA, Open AI and Microsoft pledged billions for data centers and AI infrastructure in the UK. Some fear that the TPD might tie the UK too closely to U.S. technology and the systems could merge at some point. There’s also growing concern that these interconnected systems could link up with facilities worldwide, forming a massive global database.
As of October 2025, a UK Parliament petition against the introduction of a digital ID has been signed by over 2.8 million people. But even if the petition works and PM Starmer’s digital ID for work is defeated there will be no reason to celebrate. According to Whitney Webb and UK investigative reporter and blogger Lain Davis it could be one big psyop because: “The UK government already has a SDG 16.9 (Sustainable Development Goal) compatible biometric digital ID platform called One Login. It is part of the Government Digital Service (GDS) and provides users with access to government services via their GOV.UK digital wallets.”[2][3]
So, in essence, the UK really did not need this new digital ID card that Starmer introduced. Others say that Starmer was distracting the citizens from President Trump’s technocrats who are now using their billions and technology to control and enhance Britain’s surveillance state even further.
Read More @ TheBurningPlatform.com
