Saskatchewan Premier Scott Moe says province will not go along with national healthcare ‘digital ID’

ER Editor: There’s a decided ambiguity about Scott Moe. According to the report below, he DID volunteer his province for membership in the federal (globalist) digital ID program, quite willingly back in 2021 and early 2022. Where every citizen would get their personal digital ID thrust on them in the wake of the plandemic fear campaign. Then there was pushback and it got stopped.

Where is Moe on this today? Is Danielle Smith of neighbouring province Alberta enabling him to get a backbone? It’s clear that the feds are willing to significantly up their funding from depleted levels for healthcare PROVIDING the provinces agree to certain items, such as the national health data program. This is likely to include proof of vaccination status, linked to global(ist) digital initiatives and permission to travel. See this from Sask. MLA (independent) Nadine WilsonWill Scott Moe stand up for Sask. people on digital ID?

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Saskatchewan Premier Scott Moe says province will not go along with national healthcare ‘digital ID’

‘The Government of Saskatchewan will not share any personal medical information with the federal government. This information is protected under The Health Information Protection Act and will remain so.’

ANTHONY MURDOCH for LIFESITE NEWS’

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REGINA, Saskatchewan (LifeSiteNews) – Saskatchewan Premier Scott Moe said his government will “not” participate in any type of national healthcare “digital ID” program as a condition to receive funding for health care from the federal government.

In an open letter to the public released last week, Moe wrote that the “Government of Saskatchewan is not creating a digital ID, nor will we accept any requirements for the creation of a digital ID tied to healthcare funding.”

In Canada, as per the constitution, health care falls 100 percent under the authority of the provincial governments; however, some federal money is transferred to provinces, but this amount has been in decline in recent years.

There has been some talk that future federal funding could be tied to a sort of national healthcare “digital ID.”

Moe flat-out rejected that Saskatchewan would take any money from the federal government should a digital ID be on the table.

“The Government of Saskatchewan will not share any personal medical information with the federal government. This information is protected under The Health Information Protection Act and will remain so,” Moe wrote.

He stressed that the only information that his government shares with the feds when it comes to health care are public healthcare statistics.

“The Government of Saskatchewan may share already publicly available healthcare statistics, including the number of physicians in Saskatchewan and surgical wait times if requested by any party, including the federal government,” Moe wrote. “The Government of Saskatchewan will not surrender or weaken any personal health privacy rights when signing a new Canada Health Transfer agreement.”

Moe’s letter comes after a public backlash and letter-writing campaign in the province that came about after people were concerned a digital ID could be in the cars in the province.

Today, all of Canada’s premiers met with Prime Minister Justin Trudeau to try and hash out a funding deal for health care with the federal government. It is not yet clear what has come from this meeting.

“In recent years, federal funding of health care has fallen from 35% of healthcare costs to 22%,” Moe wrote.

He demanded that the federal government be a full partner in funding with no strings attached.

When it comes to digital IDs, the federal government under Trudeau has been actively open to the idea.

Last year, through an Inquiry of Ministry, Conservative Party of Canada (CPC) MP Leslyn Lewis demanded information from the Trudeau government and Transportation Minister Omar Alghabra over its participation in the World Economic Forum’s “Known Traveler Digital Identity (KTDI)” pilot program.

Through this action, it was reported that the Trudeau government has a $105.3 million contract with the WEF to create a digital ID system for travel.

The provinces of Ontario, Saskatchewan, British Columbia, and New Brunswick have already forged ahead with pushing a digital ID on the public and are all listed on the Digital ID and Authentication Council of Canada (DIACC) as members.

Saskatchewan did at least temporarily pause implementing its own local digital ID system last year after a public outcry.

Last year, Moe told Trudeau that his extreme environmental policies can go to “hell,” and that his province will assert full autonomy over its natural resources.

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2 Comments on Saskatchewan Premier Scott Moe says province will not go along with national healthcare ‘digital ID’

  1. “Where is Moe on this today? Is Danielle Smith of neighbouring province Alberta enabling him to get a backbone?”

    It wouldn’t be surprising. I have noticed each time we speak out our WILL of freedom fearlessly among people apparently all in with the world slavery, we discover some individuals begin to lighten up and say “Oh you have courage”.

    Courage is CONTAGIOUS, and we do not need to be the majority to speak out in order to change the curse… err the course.

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