iSAYSO
THE COMPANY THAT BUILT THE SYSTEM IS IN YOUR RETIREMENT FUND. AND IT IS NOW COMING FOR YOUR HEALTH RECORDS.
This is disturbing, using our retirement funds to spy on us.
PART 5 — THE HUMAN GRID
THE COMPANY THAT BUILT THE SYSTEM IS IN YOUR RETIREMENT FUND. AND IT IS NOW COMING FOR YOUR HEALTH RECORDS.
Parts 1 through 4 built the architecture. The WEF roadmap. The DARPA biosensor. The nanoparticles in your food travelling to your brain via your vagus nerve. The 44,000 sensor nodes on your streets. The satellite layer above your city tracking every connected device to 10 centimetres. The biometric database being opened in real time to US intelligence agencies without a court order.
Part 5 is about who owns all of it. And what they are moving toward next.
The company is called Palantir Technologies. It was founded in 2003. The seed funding came from In-Q-Tel. In-Q-Tel is the CIA’s venture capital arm. The company was named after the all-seeing stones from Lord of the Rings. The meeting rooms at its headquarters are laid out on a map based on the board game Risk: The Game of Global Domination. This is not speculation. This is in their own company history.
The New Zealand government confirmed in April 2026 that the NZDF uses Palantir as an analytics platform. The minister of defence confirmed that the government’s ongoing partnership with Palantir is led by the GCSB. New Zealand’s top spy agency. Not a support role. Leading it.
That confirmation came after RNZ reported that former Defence Minister Judith Collins met Palantir’s international president Laurence Lee at the Munich Security Conference in February 2026 to discuss upcoming opportunities for New Zealand. Several paragraphs of her briefing document for that meeting were redacted in an OIA release. The meeting did not appear in Collins’ ministerial diary because overseas meetings that changed were not recorded.
Palantir has been inside the New Zealand Defence Force since 2012. One hundred NZDF staff were trained on the platform. The hardware was still in use in 2024. The NZDF initially denied the relationship when asked. Then confirmed it after being shown their own Army News magazine article from 2012. The SIS and GCSB contracts were confirmed separately.
Now Palantir is moving toward New Zealand’s health records.
Palantir is now trying to gain major contracts in New Zealand that will see it access the population’s health and other records to advance the interests of their key client in Washington. (RNZ)
That is not a blogger’s opinion. That is Scoop News reporting published two weeks ago.
The template for what this looks like already exists. In the United Kingdom Palantir entered the National Health Service in March 2020 for one pound. One pound. Special ministerial powers bypassed patient confidentiality rules. The company then secured a £330 million contract in November 2023 to build a Federated Data Platform covering NHS patient records across 240 NHS trusts and integrated care systems. In December 2024 Switzerland’s military completed a 20-page risk assessment of Palantir and reached a conclusion that should have stopped every government procurement officer in the world: data held by Palantir could be accessed by the American government and intelligence services and leaks from Palantir’s systems cannot be technically prevented. Their recommendation was unambiguous. Find alternatives. (rsc)
On 3 June 2026 the UK Parliament’s Science, Innovation and Technology Committee labelled Palantir an unacceptable risk in the public sector and urged the government to terminate its £330 million NHS contract. The committee criticised the complete lack of a competitive bidding process for a £240 million Ministry of Defence contract also held by Palantir. (rsc)
That report landed yesterday. The UK Parliament said unacceptable risk. New Zealand’s government is actively in discussions about giving Palantir access to your health records.
Now here is what your retirement savings are funding.
The New Zealand Superannuation Fund has over $140 million invested in Palantir. (ACM Digital Library) Your KiwiSaver. Your retirement. Funding the company that holds the GCSB contract. That is being told by Switzerland it cannot prevent leaks to US intelligence. That the UK Parliament labelled an unacceptable risk yesterday. And that is now in discussions to access New Zealand’s health data.
The High Court ruled in April 2026 that the NZ Super Fund’s investment framework was unreasonable and unlawful after a legal challenge by Palestine Solidarity Network Aotearoa. The Court found the fund had quietly dropped its ethical investing commitments in 2020 and expanded into military-industrial investments. Palantir was named as a central example.
Now connect this to what is being built for the NZDF alongside Palantir.
New Zealand is deploying 50 troops to Project Convergence Capstone 6, a US Army-led joint warfare exercise in Arizona in mid-2026. The exercise involves drones with autonomous terminal guidance technology and augmented reality eyewear developed by Anduril Industries. Anduril won a $270 million US Army contract to supply the hardware described as giving soldiers superhero-like abilities with eyewear capable of identifying threats kilometres away and instantly marking them for drone strikes. (MDPI)
Anduril was founded by former Palantir executives. It is funded by Founders Fund. Founders Fund is Peter Thiel’s venture capital firm. The same Peter Thiel who co-founded Palantir. Who has held New Zealand citizenship since 2011 after spending 12 days in the country. The only person approved under the exceptional circumstances clause out of 77 applications.
The US Army signed a 10-year contract with Anduril in March 2026 worth up to $20 billion. (ScienceDirect) The NZDF is already training with Anduril hardware in Arizona. Judith Collins met Anduril last July as the Defence Capability Plan was being developed.
The NZ Defence Capability Plan commits $12 billion over four years. $9 billion of new spending. The plan explicitly targets what it calls enhanced lethality. Integrated autonomous systems. Interoperability with Australia and the US under what is described as an increasingly integrated Anzac force.
Palantir’s CEO Alex Karp wrote to shareholders in 2022. His exact words: We are working towards a future where all large institutions in the United States and its allies abroad are running significant segments of their operations, if not their operations as a whole, on Palantir.
New Zealand is an ally. The GCSB leads the Palantir partnership. The health record discussions are active. The Super Fund has $140 million in the company. And the UK Parliament just called it an unacceptable risk.
Here is the full picture across all five parts.
The WEF published the Internet of Bodies roadmap. DARPA built the injectable biosensor and tested it at city scale. The ingestible sensor is FDA approved and operational. Neural dust reads and stimulates nerve activity wirelessly from outside the body. Approved food additives containing metal nanoparticles travel from your gut to your brain via your vagus nerve without labelling or electromagnetic interaction assessment. Christchurch was named a test city in its own documents with 44,000 sensor nodes on its streets. SouthPAN tracks every connected device to 10 centimetres from New Zealand soil under a Lockheed Martin contract. The EBSP is opening NZ biometric databases to US intelligence in real time without court orders. Palantir — CIA-seed-funded — leads the GCSB’s technology partnership. Anduril — Founders Fund, Peter Thiel — is training NZDF soldiers in Arizona on autonomous weapons systems. Your retirement fund holds $140 million in the company that Switzerland says cannot prevent leaking your data to US intelligence.
This is not one story. It is one system. Built across agencies. Across borders. Across decades. Documented in published papers, ministerial briefings, OIA responses, stock exchange filings, and parliamentary committee reports.
They wrote it down. They built it anyway. And now they want your health records.
What will you do with that information?
