Interview · moment 15 of 17
Carbyne 911 and Predictive Policing Surveillance
from #207 - Whitney Webb Returns | The Tim Dillon Show · #207
9 min
Guest
Webb details the Ehud Barak-chaired company Carbyne 911, which pulls smartphone data during emergency calls to predict future crime involvement, tying it to Peter Thiel's Palantir and broader Israeli-tied surveillance infrastructure in the US.
- Peter Thiel's Palantir is a major investor in Carbyne and has been practicing predictive policing in New Orleans.
- Palantir has a creepy feature: labeling people as "subversive" to track their activities.
- Carbyne 911 claims to solve America's fragmented county-by-county emergency system with a centralized next-generation platform.
- When you call Carbyne 911, operators see your camera feed and geolocation, and all phone data gets uploaded to their database.
- The system uses AI to analyze your entire phone history and predict if you'll be near crime scenes, become a victim, or commit crimes in the future.
- Carbyne has expanded beyond 911 to offer remote government services and partnered with the IRS and DMV.
- Diagnostic Robotics applies the same predictive pre-crime technology to coronavirus and lockdowns, already partnered with Rhode Island.
- Contact tracing justified for COVID was repurposed by law enforcement to track protest participants during civil unrest.
- Diagnostic Robotics' founder developed AI to predict future health outbreaks and also future riots and civil unrest.
- The software labels people as "coronavirus patients at risk of exposure" and is building a system for government to mandate medical treatment and vaccines through smartphone access.
- Whitney Webb reports that Epstein and Ghislaine Maxwell's family members focused on tech development as the final frontier for intelligence operations.
- Intelligence agencies are funding both sides of social movements to create chaos, justifying the imposition of order by force.
PalantirPeter ThielDiagnostic RoboticsCarbyneUnit 8200predictive policingGhislaine MaxwellGoogleMicrosoftsurveillance technologyWhitney Webb