How are we already programmed to needing a social security number?
Society has conditioned people to need a Social Security number because basic functions—kindergarten enrollment, obtaining a driver’s license, filing taxes, and receiving a paycheck—require it, making life severely limited without one. This daily dependency programs citizens to accept a universal identifying number as normal and necessary.
Les explains that the world is already being conditioned to a universal number system. He points out that secular articles envision a mark on the hand or forehead that can be scanned like store items, eliminating the need for a card; the technology is simply waiting to be implemented. While the Social Security number is not the mark of the beast, its precursors are everywhere. You cannot get a driver’s license or file taxes without it. America is not alone—third-world nations, Germany (which tattooed numbers on newborns’ heels), and Great Britain have social security systems. Children cannot start kindergarten without a number. If society becomes completely cashless, anyone without that number cannot receive a paycheck. This is how people are programmed to need it.