Who will control the future of Britain? Ben Rubin Spent 18 years Changing the way businesses operateUsing artificial intelligence and machine learning, The Western system is corrupt A replacement is needed. He said in his first interview for the UK column with David Scott: The Rise of Big Data in HealthcareBen is the founder of Rise UK And pattern.
Tuesday, July 18, 2023 Tony Blair Global Change Institute Hold the 2023 conference, Britain's FutureNot many people seemed to know about it, but tucked away in the corner of Sir Tony's website was an invitation to attend, and there was a free ticket available to watch online, so Ben and Debi signed up. Keep your friends close, your enemies closer That was their logic.
Who is in charge of Britain? Who holds the blueprint for Britain's master plan? Who is in fact the puppet master? Three words that we have become so familiar with: Build Back Betterhas been abandoned in favor of newer models: Build more Faster.
Is the (not-so-)united British people being ruled by a shadow government controlled by a secret prime minister? Ben and Debi perform a post-mortem of Blair's event, the day the future of the UK was revealed to a small number of people who were personally invited, or observant people who subscribed to watch.
Sir Tony's vision for Britain His vision of a new class Sir Tony (25 years ago, during his first term as Prime Minister) envisioned a fully vaccinated nation, under constant surveillance, with every move recorded with cutting edge technology. It revolves around a green and clean plan, which is not green or clean at all. What place does data have in the future? Data is the new oil, and the UK is data rich, thanks to each of us and “our” National Health Service, which we have no choice in. Sir Tony's vision is a Britain without borders; a Britain that welcomes everyone who has something to offer, regardless of age, status, past achievements or nationality, but who will sacrifice it?
The day was attended by a number of unexpected guests, including President Macron, outgoing Secretary of Defence Ben Wallace and outgoing Chief Scientific Adviser Patrick Vallance. The Rockefeller Institute recently announced that it is working directly with the UK government on the pandemic.; celebrity chef Jamie Oliver; Dragon There was Deborah Meadon and the slow-talking Dr Henry Kissinger (100 years old). But most of the speakers who spoke about their vision for Britain were Not from the UKIs the UK devoid of talented young innovators, or should we just accept that people from other countries know better than we do what is good for the UK?
It seems so. Sir Tony interviewed fellow Labour member and Prime Minister candidate Sir Keir Starmer about his vision for the future. what The vision remains unclear. As Sir Tony's eyes begin to glaze over, it becomes clear to viewers that the day's events are nothing more than self-congratulations and a dark warning of things to come. With policymakers like these, Britain's future is surely not going to be any better. Anyone middle-aged or older will remember the Blair government's election song: Things are only getting betterBut now, with the economy in freefall and the health service in a state of disarray that no one can fix, we are being forced to admit that “Britain is indeed broken”.
Is this the Britain you want for your children and grandchildren? What can we do to change the direction Sir Tony is pursuing for our beautiful country? Can we stop the technological monster from swallowing us all up and dumping us on some cloud cover and forgetting us forever?
Young people are said to want more technology, more artificial intelligence, more metaverses, more apps, more technology. Far from shying away from their phones and tablets, they are actively asking for more, without thinking about the long-term consequences. How can we convince young people to take a leap and leave their comforting black mirror behind, and choose something else? What else can we offer them? And how can we encourage them to look for better ways to use technology for good, not for malicious purposes? Ben Rubin describes his vision for the future, which he says is can All is not lost, there is an answer to every problem, people just need to support it.
Has the UK effectively become the 51st state of the US? Can the UK improve, can people feel safe, or will people trust their politicians again? We can all make a difference. But are you ready for it? It will take tough decisions, hard choices and honest, difficult conversations.
A follow-up to this discussion has now been published.