I warned this coming... Trump is Working with Palantir
The collaboration between former President Donald Trump and Palantir Technologies are shared by various individuals and groups across the political spectrum. Reports indicate that the Trump administration has significantly expanded its partnership with Palantir, a data analytics firm co-founded by Peter Thiel, to develop a centralized database aggregating personal information from multiple federal agencies. trahan.house.gov+3counterpunch.org+3newrepublic.com+3
This initiative involves integrating data from the IRS, Social Security Administration, Department of Homeland Security, and other agencies, utilizing Palantir's Foundry platform. The objective is to create comprehensive profiles of American citizens, which has raised alarms among privacy advocates and civil liberties organizations. democracynow.org+2en.wikipedia.org+2finance.yahoo.com+2trahan.house.gov
Critics argue that such a centralized system could be susceptible to misuse, potentially leading to surveillance overreach and infringement on individual freedoms. Concerns have been voiced about the lack of transparency and oversight in the development and implementation of this database.
Here is the irony. While critics of Trump's collaboration with Palantir warn about secrecy and backdoor surveillance, one of the more unsettling realities is that the plan hasn't exactly been hidden. In fact, Trump and his allies have been openly promoting a more centralized, AI-driven government infrastructure as a feature—not a bug—of their return-to-order agenda.
Trump has repeatedly stated that "the government needs to know who's in the country and what they're doing" and has called for "a new digital security state" to fight crime, voter fraud, and what he terms "deep state sabotage." In this light, the partnership with Palantir—an AI surveillance and data integration powerhouse with military and intelligence roots—fits neatly within his public promises. This is not a covert surveillance plan hidden in the shadows; it's part of a loud and proud reengineering of how government handles data and people.
The transparency, then, isn't in how the system will work (since the exact mechanisms and data pipelines remain classified or proprietary), but rather in the unapologetic admission that this kind of total data integration is the future Trump wants. His public comments have emphasized the need for “real-time intelligence,” “unified digital IDs,” and “predictive analytics to keep America safe.” He frames it as patriotism and strength. Critics see it as the infrastructure of techno-authoritarianism.
What alarms many is that this is not coming in through stealth bills or obscure regulations—it’s being cheered on by parts of the political base who are more focused on security than the long-term implications for civil liberties. Fringe theorists argue this is how the One World Order gains traction—not by secrecy, but by rebranding global surveillance as national security, until people cheer for their own tracking.
Even some of Trump's supporters have expressed unease, fearing that this move contradicts principles of limited government and personal liberty. The debate continues as stakeholders assess the implications of this partnership on privacy rights and governmental power.
It's essential to stay informed about these developments and engage in discussions about the balance between national security and individual privacy.
THE BRUTAL TRUTH JUNE 2025
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