Thousands of protesters converged on Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu’s residence in Jerusalem, but instead of chanting slogans, they formed a massive human QR code visible from the air. Scanning the code redirected users to a website titled ‘The Receipts,’ hosting a sprawling archive of alleged corruption documents.
The demonstration, coordinated via encrypted group chats, caused confusion among police drones, which reportedly misread the code as a command to return to base. A police spokesperson denied the claim, though flight data shows multiple unmanned units abruptly abandoning the area.
Cybersecurity experts warn the protest may have tested a new form of ‘mass human steganography,’ where messages are hidden in plain sight using physical arrangements of people and objects. The tactic, they say, could complicate traditional crowd control strategies.
Meanwhile, an Israeli satellite passing overhead was observed taking multiple high-resolution images of the QR formation, after which the protest leaders began receiving anonymous cryptocurrency donations. No group has claimed responsibility for the payments, but activists insist the funds will be used to “scan more truths into the public domain.”
By the end of the night, police had dismantled the crowd, but not before the QR code was scanned over 3 million times worldwide.
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