Lawyer Lisa Miron: Maintaining Our Humanity in an Authoritarian World

In her Pembroke presentation, lawyer Lisa Miron delivers a deeply researched and urgent warning about the global systems reshaping human life. Drawing from her book World on Mute, she reveals how law, medicine, and technology are being merged into a single apparatus of control; an authoritarian operating system that governs through data, silence, and fear. Amid this dark transformation, Miron calls for courage, truth, and the conscious reclamation of humanity as the ultimate act of resistance.We cannot carry this mission forward without you. Your support fuels our research, amplifies public awareness, and powers grassroots movements driving real, lasting change. To contribute, consider a paid Substack subscription or making a one time donation today.Support Our CauseLawyer Lisa Miron has been practicing law for 26 years. You can find and support on Substack for more updates and insights on global control mechanisms: LawyerLisaIt was a beautiful sunny day in Pembroke on Sunday, August 24th, 2025. A wonderful group of truth and freedom lovers from Pembroke and the surrounding region gathered in the park’s outdoor amphitheater. I was honored to participate and to take in the inspiring presentations from these outstanding speakers:Lawyer Lisa Miron (Substack)Dr. David Speicher (X, Substack)Rae StanleyVlad Tepes (Blog)Donna Burns Dr Mary O’ConnorMatt Alexander (X)Dr. Chris Shoemaker (X)A big thank you to the Pembroke Freedom Group for organizing this important gathering. If you live in the Pembroke region, be sure not to miss future events. To stay informed, you can request a free subscription to the Pembroke Freedom Group’s newsletter by emailing pomercat@yahoo.com.Special thanks also to Vlad Tepes for recording this video, the Rair Foundation USA for their support and lead organizer Chris Pomeroy.Miron begins by asserting that speech itself has become the final domain of liberty. Through interlinked frameworks of semantic, technical, and legal interoperability (the coordination of systems, languages, and laws on a global scale), nations are being gradually absorbed into a single digital order. These frameworks, she explains, are measured through the OECD’s compliance indexes, which track each country’s progress in adopting AI governance laws. Canada’s compliance now stands at 90 percent, while the United States—protected in part by its decentralized structure—remains around 25 percent.At the center of this architecture lies the European Health Data Space, an initiative designed to synchronize data collection across health, legal, and commercial sectors. Under this initiative, Miron explains, every human and non-human interaction is assigned a standardized digital code, enabling cross-border management through artificial intelligence. She highlights a disturbing precedent embedded in this system: citizens no longer have an automatic right to face-to-face health care. Human interaction itself is being redefined as an administrative discretion of the state.When individuals are reduced to data points and treated as regulated subjects, they become vulnerable to violations of the very rights once secured by constitutional law. In Canada, new Data and AI Acts passed after the trucker convoy illustrate how emergency powers and speech regulations can merge to suppress dissent. Miron also warns that even legal speech—the words a lawyer uses in a pleading—can now result in professional sanction. This marks a direct assault on judicial independence and the balance of democracy.Miron links this silencing to a wider ideological movement that fuses transhumanism with woke politics. Freedom, under this new definition, becomes the right to destroy rather than to preserve—expressed in policies that celebrate abortion and invasive gender-change surgeries, while forbidding honest debate about their consequences. The result is moral paralysis: citizens unable to distinguish truth from manipulation or to resist a system that demands obedience in the name of progress.Despite the scale of the threat, Miron’s message remains one of hope. The very intensity with which power seeks to suppress speech, she notes, exposes its deepest weakness—a fear of the truth. To restore human dignity, Miron urges individuals to resist silence, defend the sanctity of life, and rebuild genuine relationships before they are replaced by digital simulations.