Palantir
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Palantir’s NHS data platform: the evidence keeps unravelling
When NHS England wanted to show that Palantir’s £330m software was working, it picked two examples where it claimed to have made a big difference. Continue reading
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How to raise concerns about Palantir with your GP
NHS patients have made it very clear that we do not want our private and personal health data to be managed by US spy tech company Palantir. Over 80,000 patients have already raised concerns about Palantir with their local NHS Trusts. Now, we want to apply pressure at a GP level too. Continue reading
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Palantir sued Sadiq.
a major investigation just exposed how Palantir’s NHS data platform, which cost £330 million, is a GIANT waste of money – with swathes of NHS staff barely using it because it’s so rubbish. [1] What’s more, the evidence used to ‘prove’ its benefit is apparently totally flawed and full of errors. [2] Continue reading
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NHS 2028 – The Trajectory of Current Decisions (from medConfidential)
The Health Bill/Act of 2026 is expected to come into force for 2027, creating an all-powerful Department of Health in England which will have powers of Direction and delivery unmatched since the creation of the NHS. Delivery will be steered by DH/E AIs. Continue reading
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Ministers promised you’d control your data. The Health Bill and NHS England say otherwise
NHS England is in denial. Story after story after story of NHS staff creeping on patients and victims, the Chief Exec of NHS England has decided the problem is only in hospitals and national systems have no ability or responsibility on access. Continue reading
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The Coming NHS They Didn’t Campaign On
A new Prime Minister is coming. He will have views on what he wants to do. Good intentions always meet unforeseeable events, and some events entirely foreseen from the decisions made by his predecessor’s health secretary. Continue reading
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Palantir: How a US spy-tech firm with links to Israel’s genocide infiltrated the British state
Since 2020, Palantir, the controversial US data surveillance firm with links to Israeli abuses in occupied Palestine, has won over £670m in contracts with British civil and defence industries, raising both ethical and national-security concerns among politicians and campaigners. Continue reading
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The Palantir figures NHS England didn’t want you to see
For months, Palantir has justified its £330m contract with NHS England for the new Federated Data Platform by relying on one central claim – that Palantir software is helping hospitals get more done for patients. Continue reading
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It’s not going well for Palantir…
It’s been a pretty bad few weeks for US spy tech company Palantir… 👀 A Parliamentary Committee of MPs has launched a major new report, warning that UK contracts with Palantir put citizens’ data at risk. They’ve also urged the government to trigger the break clause in Palantir’s NHS contract. Continue reading
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MPs call for end to Palantir in our NHS
An influential committee of MPs has called on the government to urgently kick US spy tech firm Palantir out of our NHS by triggering a break clause in their contract. Continue reading
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QUIZ: How much do YOU know about Palantir?
The government is trying to keep us in the dark about Palantir’s £330m NHS contract – how much do you really know about the spy-tech firm handling your health records? Continue reading
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How much do you know about Palantir?
Over 75,000 of us have emailed our local hospitals to say no to Palantir. But how much do you really know about the spy-tech firm handling your health records? Take our quick two minute quiz to uncover the facts – here’s the first question to get you started. Continue reading
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NHS: Wes Streeting’s final Bill
On Wednesday, it was named the NHS Modernisation Bill; a day later it was published as the Health Bill, with this funny line in Hansard: “Secretary Wes Streeting, supported by the Prime Minister”… oh. Clause 1 is wonderful: “NHS England is abolished”, but they didn’t stop there. Continue reading
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Urgent – can you do this today?
The government announced new legislation in yesterday’s King’s Speech to create a single patient record (SPR) for each NHS patient, and reporting from the Guardian suggests the new law will force GPs and hospitals to share our health data for these records.[1] Continue reading
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Palantir and the Digital Leviathan: Silicon Power, State Violence, and the Technofascist War on Humanity
A manifesto appears, and the media rings the alarm—yet stops short of naming the system that produced it. Beneath the controversy lies a vast machinery linking deportation databases, battlefield targeting, and corporate-state integration into a single infrastructure of control. What looks like a rogue tech firm is in fact the polished interface of a deeper… Continue reading
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Report back: Palantir debated in parliament
In the most significant parliamentary debate yet on the NHS Federated Data Platform in England, MP after MP – from Labour, the Liberal Democrats, the SNP, Conservatives, the DUP, and independents – made the case that the government must use the break clause in Palantir’s contract and find a trustworthy alternative. It was an extraordinary… Continue reading
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Palantir and our NHS EXPOSED
Your medical records hold everything – from your diagnoses to your DNA. You share that information because you trust it’ll stay safe. But it’s not. It’s being handed straight to one of the most controversial and dangerous companies in the world: Palantir. Continue reading
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What’s in Palantir’s ‘Technofascist’ manifesto?
American surveillance tech contractor Palantir released a 22-point manifesto over the weekend, calling for a “new era” of AI-enabled US military supremacy. The internet went wild, with the text being labeled a blueprint for “technofascism.” Continue reading
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The debate around last week’s Palantir Debate in Westminster Hall
In the Westminster Hall debate on Palantir, the Minister insisted they’ll keep using Palantir, as Palantir becomes the new Fujitsu, with all the consequences that come over that Horizon. Continue reading
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War in the hands of the algorithm
There was a time when wars were decided on paper maps, with officers hunched over a table, radio calls, and hours—sometimes days—spent verifying information before pressing a button. Today, however, war is beginning to resemble a screen: satellite images, drone videos, sensors, coordinates, and an artificial intelligence that cross-references all that data in real time.… Continue reading