Welcome back to New World next week.

I'm James Corbett of Corbett Report.com.

I'm James Evan Polato for MediaMonarchy.com fighting back against the toxic legacy of M.K. Ultra.

We got that story plus some funky good news about crooked politicians, but first, Amazon's

decision to market a powerful face recognition tool to police could vastly accelerate a

dystopian future in which camera equipped officers can identify and track people in real time,

whether they're involved in crimes or not.

This has come from some crazy conspiracy site.

No, it comes from the Associated Press.

It's not clear how many law enforcement agencies have purchased the tool called Recognition with a K instead of a C.

Since its launch in late 2016 or since its update last fall,

when Amazon added capabilities that allow it to identify

people in videos and follow their movements almost instantly.

Some agencies have used the program to find abducted people, and amusement parks have used

it to find lost children.

British broadcaster Sky News used recognition to help viewers identify celebrities at the royal wedding of Prince Harry and Megan Markle last weekend.

Amazon's technology isn't that different from what face recognition companies are already selling to law enforcement agencies,

but the vast reach of the Amazon monster and its interest in recruiting more and more police departments at extremely low prices

is troubling. Amazon released recognition in late 2016, and the sheriff's office in Washington

County, west of Portland, Oregon became one of its first law enforcement agency customers.

A year later, deputies were using it 20 times a day. Last year, the Orlando, Florida Police Department announced it would begin a pilot program relying on Amazon's technology to, quote,

use existing city resources to provide real-time detection and notification of persons of interest,

...