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The second richest man on Earth just told a room full of investors exactly how he plans to WATCH you.
Every minute and every day of your life.
Larry Ellison, co-founder of Oracle, a $320 billion government contractor stood in front of financial analysts and said the quiet part out loud.
"Citizens will be on their best behavior because we're constantly recording and reporting everything that's going on."
Read that again slowly.
Here's the system he described:
Every police body camera in America streaming 24/7 to Oracle's cloud and officers can't turn them off.
The camera is always recording.
But here's the twist.
It's not humans watching the footage, it's AI.
Oracle's artificial intelligence monitors every feed in real time.
If something happens, a shooting, an altercation, excessive force, AI flags it instantly.
An alarm goes off and the chief of police is notified in seconds.
"Every police officer is going to be supervised at all times,"
But he didn't stop there.
He said the same system watches citizens too.
Doorbell cameras, dash cams, security cameras, traffic cameras, drones overhead.
All feeding into one AI-powered network, all analyzed in real time and is on Oracle's servers.
And about those drones.
Ellison says high-speed police chases should be eliminated, no more patrol cars.
Just a drone that locks onto your vehicle and follows you.
"It's very simple," he said, "in the age of autonomous drones."
So who controls this system? Not you or your local government.
Oracle.
A private corporation with deep ties to the CIA, the Pentagon, and intelligence agencies around the world.
A company whose founder built his first database for the Central Intelligence Agency.
The same company now pitching itself as the infrastructure backbone of total surveillance.
Critics are calling it a real-life 1984, the ACLU flagged it.
But Larry Ellison isn't worried about any of that.
He's worried about closing the deal.
"There are so many opportunities to exploit AI," he told the room.
This isn't a debate about whether AI can help policing, it can.
The question is what happens when a private company builds a system designed to watch 330 million people and calls it a product.
No vote was taken, the law was passed, and no citizen was consulted.
Just one billionaire, one investor meeting, and one vision for a world where everyone is watched and told to behave.
