The articles criticize the oil industry's use of net zero pledges and carbon capture and storage (CCS) technology as a means of greenwashing their operations.

These companies, such as BP, Chevron, and Shell, are using government grants to fund CCS projects that are ineffective and primarily serve to facilitate enhanced oil recovery (EOR), a process for extracting more oil.

The articles further contend that these companies are using the concept of net zero to shift blame for pollution onto individuals while continuing to profit from fossil fuels.

📰 Read more on ⁠⁠⁠THE SYSTEM⁠⁠⁠ 2.0 on Substack -> https://thesystem2.substack.com/

*This episode is AI-generated so errors and glitches may happen.

This episode discusses Ireland's new Online Safety Code, which requires social media platforms to implement age verification measures to protect minors from harmful content.

The code mandates that platforms use robust age verification methods beyond self-declarations, such as photo ID verification.

The author expresses concern about the potential for data breaches and the implications for both adults and minors, citing examples of previous data breaches.

The author argues that governments are prioritizing online safety over the privacy and security of individuals and questions their commitment to protecting children in other areas, such as missing children and child exploitation.

📰 Read more on ⁠⁠⁠⁠THE SYSTEM⁠⁠⁠⁠ 2.0 on Substack -> https://thesystem2.substack.com/

*This episode is AI-generated so errors and glitches may happen.

By multiple flights a year, the EU understands just 2 flights a year are enough to tax you hundreds of euros per flight. Let’s explore the terms of this proposed tax and the amount of money flyers will be charged.

*This episode is AI-generated so errors and glitches may happen.

According to the latest data, the vast majority of people around the world use mobile phones to access the internet, while a smaller portion use computers.

We explore how mobile phones are easily tracked through their unique identifiers, such as IMEI addresses, and operating systems like Android and iOS, which often require user accounts.

In contrast, computers offer greater control over privacy settings and security features, including the ability to install privacy-focused operating systems like Linux.

📰 Read more on ⁠THE SYSTEM⁠ 2.0 on Substack -> https://thesystem2.substack.com/

*This episode is AI-generated so errors and glitches may happen.

📰 Read more on ⁠THE SYSTEM⁠ 2.0 on Substack -> https://thesystem2.substack.com/

*This episode is AI-generated based on a script made by a human so errors and glitches may happen.

This initiative appears to be part of a broader agenda aimed at addressing climate change and reducing carbon emissions.

*This episode is AI-generated based on a script made by a human so errors and glitches may happen.

Supercookies were first revealed in 2011 when researchers at Stanford University and the University of California at Berkeley noted that sites like MSN and Hulu were using them.

Welcome to The System—a podcast that cuts through the noise and delivers unfiltered news and insightful analysis on the critical issues shaping our world.

Subscribe now and never miss an episode. The System—cutting through the noise, one episode at a time.

The System is an independent podcast supported by listeners like you. Consider becoming a paid subscriber at ⁠thesystem2.substack.com⁠ for more exclusive news.

In today's episode, we'll delve into a concerning development that has flown under the radar for many - the European Union's new DAC7 tax reporting law and its potential impact on privacy and data security.

Subscribe now and never miss an episode. The System—cutting through the noise, one episode at a time.

The System is an independent podcast supported by listeners like you. Consider becoming a paid subscriber at thesystem2.substack.com for more exclusive news.

In this episode, we'll dive into the rise of eSIMs and the potential risks they pose to our privacy.

eSIMs, or embedded SIM cards, are becoming increasingly common in our smartphones and other devices. They offer a more convenient and flexible alternative to traditional physical SIM cards, allowing users to easily switch between mobile networks without the need for a physical card swap.

However, as this new technology gains traction, it's crucial to consider the potential risks and implications for user privacy. eSIMs can be remotely activated and deactivated, raising concerns about government surveillance and unauthorized access to user data.

Welcome to The System—a podcast that cuts through the noise and delivers unfiltered news and insightful analysis on the critical issues shaping our world.

Subscribe now and never miss an episode. The System—cutting through the noise, one episode at a time.

The System is an independent podcast supported by listeners like you. Consider becoming a paid subscriber at thesystem2.substack.com for more exclusive news.

Welcome to The System podcast!