The fish trap is a traditional fishing gear that dates back to the Stone Age.
It usually consists of a funnel-shaped mesh, formerly made of willow, today made of wire or plastic.
Fish or crabs swim in through the wide funnel, but can no longer get out.
They are firmly attached and can be removed later.
Some fish traps use attractants, others allow the animals to enter without them.
Today, the cage is also a symbol for "getting stuck".
The cage logic aptly describes what German freelance journalist and author Ernst Wolff explains in the following video.
Wolff explains that digitalization is being driven forward worldwide and in almost all areas of society.
This process is taking place gradually and largely unnoticed - from tokenization to central bank digital currencies
(CBDCs), digital identities and the concept of 15-minute cities.
In this way, "escape routes" are gradually being blocked without this being immediately
noticed by large sections of the population.
Wolff describes the WEF 2026 as the prelude to this gigantic upheaval in our world, which he believes
could end in a "digital prison" and total control.
Hello, Ernst Wolff here. A few days ago, from January 19 to 23, we experienced the big annual
meeting of the WEF, the World Economic Forum, in Davos.
However, this was not an annual meeting like all the others.
That was the prelude to a gigantic upheaval in our world.
This upheaval is being led by Larry Fink, who took over the management of the WEF last year.
Just a reminder: Larry Fink is the founder and CEO of BlackRock, the most powerful financial
company in the entire history of the economy.
In my view, two topics in particular at the Davos conference are of historic importance.
One is tokenization and the other is the introduction of new money.
Let's first take a look at tokenization. What does the word actually mean?
Tokenization is nothing other than the digital recording of assets such as real estate, shares, bonds, commodities
or works of art and their representation on a blockchain .
To put it simply: everything that has a value enters the digital sphere as a data record.
The WEF itself writes, and I quote: "2026 is a defining moment for digital assets.
Entire asset classes become tradable on-chain.
This will reshape capital flows, investment liquidity and global finance." End quote.
In Davos, Larry Fink not only openly promoted the many advantages of tokenization, he also declared
it an absolute necessity, as in the following video:
"If we had all investments on a tokenized platform where you could go from a tokenized money market fund to stocks
and bonds and back and forth - we have a shared blockchain - we could, you know, we could reduce corruption.
So I would argue that while we might have more dependencies on a single blockchain that we could all discuss, the activities
are probably more secure and better processed than ever before."
What does that mean for us? Quite simply.
These tokens are no longer in our vaults.
They are no longer in our bank accounts.
They are physically removed from us and only exist in a blockchain.
But this blockchain is located in the digital sphere.
And we only have access to them as long as the servers are running and supplied with power.
However, neither of these is in our hands, but in the hands of companies in which BlackRock and Co. have a stake.
But that's just the tip of the iceberg.
While the tokenization of assets is in full swing, something much more crucial is happening in the
background - the transformation of money itself.
The WEF speaks of three parallel systems:
1. stablecoins: private digital currencies pegged to the US dollar.
2. CBDCs, Central Bank Digital Currencies, i.e. digital central bank money.
And 3. deposit tokens, digital bank deposits.
Let's take a look at the stablecoins.
Stablecoins have experienced a huge upswing in the past year.
Their global transfer volume amounted to around 27.6 trillion US dollars.
This is more than the combined annual volume of Visa and Mastercard and is almost
equivalent to the annual economic output of the USA.
But - and this is crucial - 92% of these transactions were crypto trades.
The actual use for payments is therefore still quite low. However, the emphasis is on still.
Because that is exactly what is set to change - and rapidly - from 2026.
Here is another video from Davos. It features Jeremy Allaire, the CEO of Circle, the
crypto company that manages the stablecoin USDC:
"The next generation of blockchain networks, such as ARC, on which Circle is built.
There are also other new blockchain networks that are actually being designed specifically for agent-based computing.
They are specifically designed for the financial and economic activity of a world where, I think, in three or five years, you
can reasonably expect that there will be billions, literally billions, of AI agents
conducting non-stop economic activity in the world.
You need an economic system. You need a financial system. You need a payment system.
In my opinion, there is currently no alternative other than stablecoins that can keep
up with the pace of technological change.
And that is a critical focus for us, but not only for us.
There are many other people who are interested and contributing to the technical standards to
support this upgrade of our digital economic system."
So while Jimmy Allaire is still discussing in Davos whether it will take three or five years,
governments around the world are already creating facts.
Singapore has introduced stablecoin regulation, as have the United Arab Emirates and Hong Kong.
The EU has already adopted initial regulations with the Markets in Crypto Assets Regulation.
The Genius Act for stablecoins is already law in the USA.
And the Clarity Act, which is intended to re-regulate the entire US crypto market and thus the largest in the world, is
already in place and is just waiting to be passed by Congress:
"Do you think that financial services will develop in this direction?
Are the big banks and brokers out there today increasingly moving towards tokenization?"
"Oh, absolutely. And that's the way the world will be.
You know, here in the, I mean maybe not even in ten years, maybe even in a much shorter time."
In other words, the legal foundations for the new money are being created all over the world at the same time.
Coordinated and synchronized, obviously as a global plan.
And while our future was being discussed in Davos, the test run for what lies ahead for us all is already underway in England.
In January 2026, the British Labour government gave the go-ahead for the nationwide introduction of so-called 15-minute cities.
Oxford is the pilot city. And what is happening there should make all of us sit up and take notice.
Oxford is divided into zones between which there are so-called traffic filters: Cameras and barriers that monitor all traffic.
Every citizen of the city receives a license that allows them to leave their zone by car on exactly 100 days a year.
Penalties due are automatically debited from the account.
At the same time, an AI-based facial recognition system is being introduced across the
country - under the pretext of security, of course:
"This will be the largest ever roll-out of live facial recognition technology in England and Wales.
We know that this approach works.
In London, in just two years, the Metropolitan Police have made 1,700 arrests, removing
muggers, domestic abusers and rapists from our streets.
When the future arrives, there are always doubters.
100 years ago, fingerprinting was criticized as a restriction of our civil rights, but
today we could not imagine policing without it.
I have no doubt that the same will apply to facial recognition technology in the coming years.
At the same time, we will launch Police.ai, with a record £115 million investment in AI and automation to make policing more
effective and efficient and reduce administrative burdens, leaving capacity for the human
factor that only a police officer can provide."
Fine, but what does all this have to do with tokenization and new money?
Quite simply, it's about digital surveillance, about total control.
Let's put the individual pieces of the puzzle together:
Step 1: All our assets are tokenized.
Our house, our shares, our savings. All of this now only exists digitally.
Step 2: Our money becomes CBDC or stablecoin.
Cash is abolished. Every transaction is digital and traceable.
Step 3: We all receive a digital ID, without which we can no longer participate in economic life.
And step 4: Our freedom of movement is restricted.
Through lockdown cities, CO2 budgets and ultimately through social credit systems based on the Chinese model.
And the perfidious thing is that all of these measures are being sold to us as progress.
Everything is more efficient, more transparent, safer and more environmentally friendly.
But the truth is: it's about power. It's about control.
We are all to be made dependent on digital systems that are not controlled by us, but by BlackRock and Co.
Ernst Wolff concludes that no one knows for sure whether the plan will work.
Whether people will actually allow themselves to be led into the digital prison and
whether the new coercive system will work at all.
And this is precisely what causes uncertainty - even among the supposedly powerful.
It is precisely this uncertainty that needs to be exploited and the individual building blocks of the digital prison exposed.
For example, by disseminating this program and important background information about the few people behind it.
Background information on those who control the digital systems can be found at vetopedia.org.
Under the heading "Freemason Foundations", organizations and companies such as BlackRock are made public
that are under the strong influence of the global secret society terror of Freemasons.