UK Government Developing Murder Prediction Program! Minority Report!

James Cochran, World News Report, today, April 12, 2025. God bless you and yours, no matter where you are in the world. Please subscribe, give us a thumbs up, ring that bell for critical future updates. U.K. government developing murder prediction program. The U.K. government is in the process of developing a system to predict whether people will commit homicide in the future. What could possibly go wrong with that? I could never see this being used for nefarious or abusive purposes. The idea is literally the plotline of Philip K. Dick's dystopia story, Minority Report, where individuals are arrested before they are able to commit crimes thanks to a pre-crime predictive policing system. At Amuse posted, the UK is now testing software designed to predict whether someone might become a future killer. Drawing on vast troves of government data, this homicide prediction project builds individual risk profiles, turning bureaucratic files into digital crystal balls. It's Minority Report brought to life by the psychics. Just code and cold stats. What could possibly go wrong? Prime Minister's office in the UK is testing software to predict if someone will become a killer later in life. It's a modern-day version of the movie Minority Report, where technology is used to predict and arrest people before they commit murders. Similar to the film, the Ministry of Justice is using the Homicide Prediction Project to gather police and government data to create profiles and assess risk. Now titled, Sharing Data to Improve Risk Assessment. State Watch submitted a Freedom of Information request to get more details about the collaboration with police and the UK's Division of Public Safety. The government explains the pilot program reviews offender characteristics and assists in determining risk assessments for homicides. The Ministry of Justice states it's for research and policy only, not to be used within the court system. The program aims to answer three questions. Can data science improve predictions? How can local police data enhance accuracy in predicting serious violence and can it help understand offender risk and promote more collaboration with local police? The documents reveal a data sharing agreement that release information on a range of people between 100,000 and 500,000 to create what they call a predictive tool. The data includes information from cases involving victims, witnesses, missing persons, suspects, and anyone flagged as a danger. The project also expands its system to include factors such as mental health, addiction, suicide, disability, and vulnerability. All information dates back to before 2015, including demographic data like age, gender, and ethnicity. Predictive models are already used within the UK. England and Wales use the offender assessment system to evaluate risk for individuals in custody and on probation within the community. A Ministry of Justice study found that these algorithms were more accurate for white offenders and less effective for black and mixed ethnicity offenders. State Watch researchers argue that these tools are flawed because they rely on data from a system that is institutionally racist and biased against low-income communities. They point to a 2023 government study that used statistical analysis to predict murder based on past offenses. The study, which aimed to improve future predictions of serious re-offending, found ethnicity bias in these predictive tools. UK officials say a report will be published to assess... What could possibly go wrong with this? Ladies and gentlemen, you've been arrested for a crime that you haven't yet committed. This is getting sick quick. Please share our video. Please subscribe and always remember... Anything is possible in Bizarro World.