Canada has officially committed to digital despotism.

Not too long ago, Trudeau made the decision to freeze the bank accounts of truckers linked to protests he did not like. He did that without a court order or any attempt to include due process. He claimed that it was “about keeping Canadians safe.”

Now, if Trudeau has the power to take people's civil liberties and private funds away with the flip of a switch, what do you think he will do if there is a digital identification system? What will happen if someone says or does something Trudeau does not like?

Well, it looks like we will soon find out.

Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau has announced a digital agreement with the European Union to implement a digital identification system in an effort to counter online “disinformation.”

In other words, the Canadian government has signed a deal with unelected bureaucrats to begin rolling out a new global “digital ID” system in order to control the flow of information.

“When Canada and Europe work together, we create good, middle-class jobs, we grow strong economies, and we make progress in the fight against climate change,” Trudeau stated in a statement from his office.

Of course, we had to throw some “climate change” in the policy agreement.

“Both sides support a positive, inclusive, and human-centric vision of the digital economy and society where the design, development, governance, and use of technology are guided by democratic values and respect for fundamental rights, and consider that both sides' joint efforts and their synergies with other like-minded partners can contribute to implementing this vision,” according to the policy agreement.

But did anyone even vote on this? How can you support democratic values without anyone voting?

“Both sides intend to cooperate on and exchange best practice approaches in Earth System Modelling initiatives, for improving their capabilities to fight and adapt to climate change and extreme weather events, and support the development of smart agriculture and smart cities,” it read.

Under the agreement, both entities will “work jointly in building on respective bilateral and multilateral cooperation fora such as the G7, G20, OECD, UN and WTO.”

The Group of 20 leaders recently agreed to a plan to eventually impose digital currencies and IDs on their respective populations.

"Digital IDs could further financial inclusion," said in a document of official policy recommendations, "especially in low- and middle-income countries, where insufficient documentation is often a barrier to account ownership."

China's social credit system punishes people if the Communist Party deems them untrustworthy. Trudeau did say he envied them.

"There's a level of admiration I actually have for China. Their basic dictatorship is actually allowing them to turn their economy around on a dime," Trudeau once said.

Do we really have to betray the privacy of Canadians in order to combat disinformation regarding Climate Change?