By WakeUpéiRe..
Bio-digital control of human life and our environment seems like something from science fiction. But the reality is that our EU rulers have been marching ahead for decades with detailed plans and policies to implement this nano-tech control grid on the ground in our local communities.
Below are two detailed reports written for the EU in 2008 and 2013. Most of us are not aware that these digital-control plans have already been initiated and are currently being implemented in our own localities
WEF Advisor Yuval Noah Harari lays out the soulless plan for humanity

EU Report: CONverging TECnologies and their impact on Social Sciences and Humanities
Final Report Summary – CONTECS (CONverging TECnologies and their impact on Social Sciences and Humanities)
“The project CONTECS was a Specific Support Action (SSA) funded by the European Commission to assist itself in setting up a research agenda in connection with converging technologies. Items on this agenda can either be related to research on the process of convergence itself or to research supporting technological convergence
In the current decade, a new concept of ‘converging technologies’ (CT) has become a buzzword in research and technology policy expert circles. This concept differs from older notions of CT which are used, for example, in the computer and media industries. At the core of the new concept are relations, synergies or fusions between broad fields of research and development, such as nanoscience and -technology, biotechnology and the life sciences, information and communication technologies, cognitive science and neurotechnologies”…..CONTINUE READING
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Download Converging Technologies and their impact on the Social Sciences and Humanities (CONTECS) An analysis of critical issues and a suggestion for a future research agenda Final Report May 2008
From Bio to NBIC convergence – From Medical Practice to Daily Life
Report written for the Council of Europe, Committee on Bioethics
“In the Summer of 2013 the Rathenau Instituut was invited by the Committee on Bioethics (DH-BIO) of the Council of Europe to explore what kind of new emerging technologies exist that may raise ethical and legal challenges from the perspective of human dignity and human rights”
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“The Council of Europe’s initiative reflects a growing international interest to map and anticipate potential disruptive societal effects of new emerging technologies. One of the first events to trigger such interest was the workshop “Technological convergence for improving human performance”, which was organized in 2001 by the American National Science Foundation. The workshop put to the fore the growing interaction between nanotechnology, biotechnology, information and cognitive technology. This so-called NBIC convergence was thought to be disruptive”.

























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