I was reading an article
earlier this evening that cited the World Health Organization, WHO, as the
authoritative body for disseminating health information to countries tied to a
covenant.
Then I read this from
Robert Wenzel, who has done some terrific work to find dissenting reports that
if they don't contradict the official COVID-19 narrative, at least question
it.
[Bill Gates] wrote on Tuesday of this week in the Washington Post:
Through my work with the
Gates Foundation, I’ve spoken with experts and leaders in Washington and across
the country. It’s become clear to me that we must take three steps.
First, we need a consistent
nationwide approach to shutting down. Despite urging from public health
experts, some states and counties haven’t shut down completely. In some states,
beaches are still open; in others, restaurants still serve sit-down meals.
What a
power freak. First, it is questionable as to whether restaurants should be shut down
but why would you want to shut down beaches when there are plenty of
indications that vitamin D from the sun can help in warding off viruses?
As the Washington Times points out:
This — from the guy who
practically controls policy at the World Health Organization...
Gates is one of the largest
funders of the World Health Organization, one of the forefront agencies to
warn, advise and counsel governments of the globe on matters pertinent to
epidemics and pandemics. On matters pertinent to the WHO-declared pandemic.
But WHO didn’t always see
the coronavirus as a pandemic.
As a matter of fact, WHO
didn’t announce the coronavirus as a pandemic until the very day after Gates —
who had wished for some time that WHO would declare the coronavirus a pandemic
— well, until the very day after Gates made a very large donation to a cause
that benefits WHO.
Take a look at this
timeline.
On March 10, Business
Insider wrote: “Bill Gates has been sounding the alarm on the COVID-19
coronavirus, calling it a ‘pandemic,’ though the World Health Organization has
yet to give it that distinction.”
That was simply an aside to
the larger Business Insider article point — which was to announce that “The
Gates Foundation, Wellcome and Mastercard are committing $125 million in
funding to companies developing treatments for the novel coronavirus” and that
“the funding would be used for a COVID-19 Therapeutics Accelerator” to help
speed along coronavirus treatments to the infected.
The Gates Foundation,
meanwhile, specified in its own online post that Gates‘ donated portion of the
$125 million would be $50 million...
In a 2017 piece titled,
“Meet the world’s most powerful doctor: Bill Gates,” Politico wrote: “Some
billionaires are satisfied with buying themselves an island. Bill Gates got a
United Nations health agency in Geneva. Over the past decade, the world’s
richest man has become the World Health Organization’s second-biggest donor,
second only to the United States. … This largesse gives him outsized influence
over its agenda. … The result, say his critics, is that Gates‘ priorities have
become the WHO‘s.”
Have they? Well, let’s see.
Back to the timeline.
On March 11, one day after
Business Insider reported how Gates had been pushing for a WHO declaration of
pandemic on the coronavirus — one day after Gates announced the infusion of
millions of dollars into a WHO-partnered venture called COVID-19 Therapeutics
Accelerator, that dangled the prospect of putting more regulatory powers into
the hands of the global elitists — one day after that, WHO’s director-general
made an interesting announcement.
On March 11, at a press
conference on the coronavirus, Tedros Adhanom Ghebreyesus said this: “We have
therefore made the assessment that COVID-19 can be characterized as a pandemic.
So what does this mean? Wenzel offers this point,
So the
billionaire has a strange hobby, becoming the world's virus/disease power freak.
Now what is scary about all this is that two weeks ago Gates
stepped down from the board of directors of Microsoft and the board of
Berkshire Hathaway, the conglomerate run by his close friend, Warren Buffett.
It sure looks like he wants to spend all his time on his
power freak hobbies. [my emphasis]
He said as much when announcing that he was stepping down
from the two boards.
“I have made the decision to step down from both of the
public boards on which I serve—Microsoft and Berkshire Hathaway— to dedicate
more time to philanthropic priorities including global health and development,
education, and my increasing engagement in tackling climate change,” Gates wrote in a LinkedIn post.
Yup, the dude wants to spend all his time influencing global
governmental agencies to harass us about our health education and "climate
change."
This is the same freak who was trying to pitch intelligent design, the same guy who seeks to reduce the global population.
