Pay-To-Survive Autopilot, Digital-IDs, CBDCs, end of autonomy, privacy, life

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Pay-To-Survive Autopilot

Message to Lilly, from insurance/bankster, revealing programs, agendae already underway —

Insurance for old cars to be ceased; forcing acquisition of new cars, electric/digital-cars.  Loaded with microwaves, internet connectivity, tracking, monitoring, authentications unending, full remote control.

Autopilot safety will be higher for those paying more.

Battery tax, based on watt hours per kilogram.

6:39 in — “Our pilot projects, with the connection to AI, are particularly interesting: …in our insurances for autpilots: Here, the higher your insurance amount, the safer your autopilot will act.  Don’t be under any illusions that the autopilot will act the same in all vehicles in the event of an accident. At every point in time we know who, when, how, why… is in the car.“

Pay-To-Survive Autopilot

— transcript —

Here is the entire message in English:
 
I work in the IT department of a very large, renowned insurance company – headquartered in Germany. Unfortunately, what I tell my circle of friends and relatives about my projects, they dismiss as “conspiracy theory”. Many people don’t see or understand what will happen to us with this great digitalization revolution – especially the possible dangers/misuse.
 
Here is a small excerpt of the pilot projects we are working on
 
Topic: Digitized car (pilot projects are already underway):
 
In the next 10 years it will no longer be possible to insure “old hams”/ ”old car” (I drive one like that too). You’ll be forced to buy a “digital” car (otherwise you won’t get insurance). These cars are “online” 24 – 7 and in real time in touch with the insurance/traffic authorities/remote maintenance/surveillance/authorities etc… (that’s no joke!).
 
Depending on your driving style, time/speed/driver, your insurance premium will automatically adjust. I.e. If you drive too fast/risky -> you not only pay a fine to the magistrate, but your insurance premium automatically increases. Let’s register you as a night driver -> higher premium. If you have more passengers in the car -> higher premium. If your premium is not paid -> you will no longer be able to start your car.
 
We are already in discussions with several major automotive brands to bring a Europe-wide, standardized technical “one-size-fits-all” solution onto the market.
 
Many people don’t know that fully integrated breathalyzers (Alcoguard) will be MANDATORY in the coming vehicle generations. This means that if you are drunk, you will no longer be able to start your car. Even if you are below the “minimum alcohol limit”, this data will be passed on to the insurance company and you will be penalized with a higher premium. If you are drunk beyond this limit, the relevant authorities will automatically be informed and your insurance will be canceled immediately.
 
Transparent customer
 
We are also relying on the upcoming digital ID to access personal data such as health, traffic, home, etc. The background is that all the necessary customer data is already stored somewhere and as long as it does not leave the EU, everything is fine for the insurance sector with the GDPR. Nowadays, customers also carelessly give their OK under the “small print” that we can collect their personal data. In real time, we collect medical records, living conditions, vehicle data, etc. in the event of damage.
 
Upcoming pilot projects are planned with credit institutions/banks to “reward” a “healthy” lifestyle and punish an unhealthy one… in which we monitor shopping behavior (temporarily limited to districts, but only a matter of time until it is delivered about individual people). If you live in a district where a lot of unhealthy stuff is consumed -> it does affect your life insurance/pension/death insurance etc…
 
We already check the liquidity of ALL customers, but it’s still quite old-fashioned. With the coming technological advances (digital ID, digital currency) we will be able to check the liquidity in real time via interfaces with banks/credit institutions/etc…, as well as the tax circumstances of each customer.
 
Security (social credit)
 
Also planned and already scheduled as a pilot project for 2025 – a cooperation with the Federal Ministry of Defense/National Security. If a vehicle is registered to a politically exposed person and there is a suspected case, this person will no longer be able to start their vehicle (it will be deactivated via remote monitoring). This applies to all private vehicles in which the politically exposed person sits (except officially registered ones e.g. police cars).
 
A powerful RFID chip will be built into these digital ID cards. This enables a close coupling of 10 m, but monitoring/localization with an accuracy of approx. 1000 m. This is of particular interest to the insurance company because, in the event of damage, we can more easily locate the people/acts of damage/crimes/those involved. We are already in negotiations with the “European digitalization and data protection managers”. to also be able to access this data in more detail. Justified under the name of “security”, “customer friendliness”, “digitalization”.
 
The background is the boom in accident insurance, whereby we are of course interested in how often, when, how and, above all, where each customer moves. Our pilot projects with the connection to AI are particularly interesting – here in ongoing cooperation with Google and Microsoft.
 
In the next 5-10 years, if not much sooner, there will be a revolution (both in the areas of digitalization and AI) that will make the invention of the Internet look like the invention of the “pencil”. This is not a conspiracy theory/joke; these are projects that we are already piloting in the implementation/testing phase in the insurance sector.
 
Side notes: In the coming years, owners of electric cars will be prepared to pay a battery tax instead of an engine tax. Reason: Batteries pose an increased risk (fire) and are harmful to the environment (disposal). Payment is made on a sliding scale – watt hours per kilogram.
 
Already in are insurance for “autopilots”. Here, the higher your insurance amount, the “safer” your autopilot will act. Don’t be under any illusions that the autopilot will act the same in all vehicles in the event of an accident. At every point in time we know who, when, how, why… is in the car.

The concept of “pay-to-survive” in the context of automobile insurance, especially as it relates to self-driving cars, touches on several contemporary issues in technology, ethics, insurance, and transportation policy. While “pay-to-survive” might not be a widely recognized term in the industry, the underlying concerns reflect real debates about how insurance models should adapt to the advent of autonomous vehicles and the complexities they introduce. Here’s an exploration of the topic based on these themes:

### Insurance and Autonomous Vehicles

As self-driving cars become more prevalent, the automobile insurance industry faces the challenge of adapting to a new paradigm. Traditional insurance models are based on human driver behavior, including factors such as driver skill, experience, and history of traffic violations. Autonomous vehicles shift the focus from driver behavior to the reliability and decision-making algorithms of the vehicle itself.

### Potential “Pay-to-Survive” Scenarios

The notion of “pay-to-survive” insurance could imply a model where insurance premiums or coverage options are directly tied to the safety features or capabilities of autonomous vehicles. This concept raises several questions:

– **Premiums Based on Vehicle Safety Features**: Could insurance companies charge higher premiums for vehicles deemed less safe or equipped with inferior autonomous driving systems? Conversely, could they offer lower premiums for vehicles with advanced safety features, effectively creating a pay scale based on perceived survivability in an accident?

– **Ethical and Access Concerns**: Such a model could raise ethical issues, particularly if it leads to a situation where only wealthier individuals can afford the safest autonomous vehicles and the best insurance coverage. This scenario could exacerbate inequalities in road safety, where the ability to “survive” becomes a function of one’s ability to pay.

– **Liability and Autonomous Decision-Making**: In the event of an unavoidable accident, autonomous vehicles might have to make split-second decisions that could prioritize the safety of some individuals over others. The question of how insurance policies cover such decisions, and whether premiums might influence these outcomes, is complex and ethically charged.

### Regulatory and Market Responses

Governments and regulatory bodies are beginning to address these challenges by developing frameworks for the safe integration of autonomous vehicles into public roadways, including insurance requirements. Insurers are also experimenting with new models that account for the unique risks associated with autonomous vehicles, such as cyber risk and software reliability.

### The Future of Automobile Insurance

As the technology behind self-driving cars evolves, so too will the insurance models that support them. It’s likely that future insurance policies will need to consider a wide range of factors, including vehicle autonomy level, software updates, cybersecurity measures, and perhaps even the data privacy practices of manufacturers. The industry may move towards more dynamic and usage-based insurance models, where premiums are adjusted based on actual vehicle use, safety performance, and other real-time data.

### Conclusion

While the term “pay-to-survive” captures a provocative and somewhat dystopian view of future automobile insurance, it underscores the critical need for ethical considerations, regulatory oversight, and equitable access as autonomous vehicles become a larger part of our transportation ecosystem. Balancing safety, innovation, and fairness will be key challenges for policymakers, insurers, and manufacturers in the years ahead.

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