This month a petition was drafted for the federal government to call on Congress to investigate the Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation for "medical malpractice & crimes against humanity."
Already the petition has received over 450,000 signatures, far surpassing the 100,000 need for the president to take action on the issue.
Although many people may have heard about Event 201, they may not be familiar with all of its details. Thus, it is crucial to examine what exactly took place at the event to see if there are any grounds for this public call for an investigation.
Event 201
On October 18, 2019, the Johns Hopkins Center for Health Security, in partnership with the World Economic Forum and the Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation hosted Event 201, an exercise that entailed a simulated outbreak of a coronavirus,
Sound familiar?
Well, the similarities between the simulated event and our present grim reality do not end there.
During the three-and-a-half-hour event, 15 representatives from the world of business, government, and public health were tasked with battling against the fictional outbreak, dubbed CAPS, which goes on to kill 65 million people worldwide over a period of 18 months.
Here is what we are told about this fictional bug: the disease is transmissible by people with mild symptoms; there is no possibility of a vaccine being available in the first year; there is an antiviral drug that can help the sick but not significantly limit spread of the disease.
Again, those are nearly the exact set of real circumstances the global community is presently confronting with Covis-19. But wait, it gets better.
The exercise even had its very own 'fake news' channel, dubbed GNN, reporting on the minute-by-minute battle against the fictitious outbreak.
An Asian-looking news anchor, Chen Huang, provides the following details on the pandemic.
Keep in mind, all of this is being acted out 2 months before the real virus makes landfall.
If Huang only knew the half of it.
Next, the video returns to the closed door discussion group, as an ominous large-cap headline appears on the screen that reads:
Tom Inglesby from John Hopkins University seemed to be staring into a crystal ball when he asked:
Martin Knuchel, crisis manager from Lufthansa Airlines was no less prophetic, using the very same terminology being employed today with regards to "essential" and "non-essential" businesses.
Currently, Lufthansa has been forced to idle more than 90% of its fleet since the (real) coronavirus outbreak began in late December 2019.
And then there was Christopher Elias, the smooth-talking head of the Global Development Division of the Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation, discussing the need to secure the supply chains amid the pandemic.
Well, wouldn't you know it?
Just this week, Tyson Foods, one of the nation's biggest meat processors, took out a full page ad in the New York Times in which it warned "the food supply chain is breaking."
But we've only just begun to enter the twilight zone.
At this point, the exercise is interrupted once again by Chen Huang of GNN for some commentary from 'David Gamble', a disagreeable economist with an unfortunate name who represents the world of finance, and Dr. Juan Perez, a more photogenic spokesperson for the world of medicine.
In this fake interview, Gamble opens by asking:
In response to Gamble, Dr. Perez says:
When Gamble retorts by suggesting that those lofty goals must be accomplished by protecting jobs and critical industries, Perez responds with this astounding remark:
Incredibly, the actor physician parrots the very same stance that has been taken by governments around the world:
The scripted comment by the fake doctor makes it seem as though the health of the global economy has no connection to the health and well-being of people the world over.
Nothing could be further removed from the truth.
At this point, it needs to be asked:
The Johns Hopkins Center for Health Security, the host of the incredibly visionary exercise, may have been entertaining similar questions when it released a statement on the shocking array of coincidences, saying:
Military World Games, Wuhan
As it turned out, on October 18, the very same day that Event 201 was being carried out in New York City, the Military World Games kicked off in Wuhan, China, which was reportedly ground zero for the outbreak of Covid-19.
The 7th International Military Sports Council (CISM) Military World Games were hosted from Oct. 18 to 27, 2019 in Wuhan, capital city of central China's Hubei Province.
It was the first international military sporting competition to be held in China, with nearly 10,000 athletes from over 100 countries competing in 27 sports.
Following the outbreak of coronavirus in Wuhan, conspiracy theories popped up like mushrooms after a summer rain. Chinese newspapers began floating the idea that U.S. athletes competing in the games had unleashed the deadly virus while in Wuhan.
The theories point to two things:
So what is the connection to Bill Gates, who was certainly not participating in the Wuhan military games to shield more nefarious actions?
On the surface, absolutely nothing...
Yet for a philanthropist whose name is connected to nearly every major pharmaceutical company, and dozens of research groups, connections are bound to be made that may mean nothing. At the very least, however, they are worthy of attention.
For example,
The institute is funded by the Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation...
It's important to note, however, that the coronavirus is the generic name for a group of related RNA viruses that cause diseases in mammals and birds.
In humans, these viruses cause respiratory tract infections that even include some cases of the common cold.
Then there are the more lethal strains, like SARS, MERS, and COVID-19, for which The Pirbright Institute, one of many organizations looking to develop a vaccine against Covid-19, does not hold a patent.
One more note on Wuhan. Less than one month after Event 201, and less than a month before the outbreak of Covid-19, Bill Gates appeared in the Netflix series 'Explained' with a documentary entitled, 'The Next Pandemic.'
In it, the Microsoft co-founder warned that a pandemic could emerge from one of China's many 'wet markets,' where shoppers can choose from a wide variety of live fish and animal products.
In 2015, Gates also did a TED talk where he warned that the next catastrophe would not come from missiles, but rather microbes. So if Bill Gates seems to have the best interests of the world at heart, why is he so mistrusted?
Why can't we trust Bill?
On March 13, Bill Gates announced he was stepping down from the board of Microsoft Corp., the company he co-founded in 1975, to devote more time to philanthropy.
Since then, this technocrat in a wool sweater, who seems to be trying to channel the trust and tenderness of a Fred Rogers, regularly addresses prison planet from his mainstream media soapbox about how he is now devoted to making "vaccines in large quantities."
And, despite having neither scientific credentials nor an elected political post, Gates nevertheless has warned that mass gatherings "may not come back at all" without a vaccine.
Apparently the time-honored biological function known as 'herd immunity,' which has worked fine for millennia against disease, is now considered out of fashion.
Is that because it costs absolutely nothing, least of all in terms of our freedom and liberty?
But I digress.
Here is Gates lecturing in the Washington Post on April 1st:
Needless to say, such non-professional advice is infuriating many Americans as opportunistic officials reveal their authoritarian impulses, unleashing a number of draconian lock-down orders, from prohibiting the mowing of lawns to banning swimming at the beach to snitching on family, friends and strangers for breaking with social-distancing decorum.
So what do real doctors say about the coronavirus and the lockdown orders, which threaten to trigger a global depression? Many are totally dumbfounded by the decision.
Writing in the Wall Street Journal, Dr. Eran Bendavid and Dr. Jay Bhattacharya, professors of medicine at Standford University expressed strong reservations over the lockdown, pointing to "deeply flawed" mortality projections rates for COVID-19.
Not only does Bill Gates' relentless push for a global vaccine against Covid-19 carry the scent of greed, especially when it is considered how heavily invested he is in its development, but the computer engineer turned 'medical expert' seems overly enthusiastic over vaccines that carry biometric surveillance technology.
While many people would probably have little qualms about rolling up their sleeve for a vaccination that protects them from a deadly virus, many would certainly question the added-on feature of tracking technology that would give the powers-that-be total control over every person.
Not only does Gates support the creation of a "national tracking system" to tag the infected, but Microsoft is among the founding members of ID2020, a San Francisco-based biometric company that recently announced it was undertaking a new project that involves the,
Can it get creepier than that? Unfortunately, yes it can.
Two weeks after Bill Gates left the board of Microsoft, the company received a patent for a 'cryptocurrency system body activity data.'
Although the details on the technology are truly shocking the patent number also had conspiracy theorists in an uproar: WO2020060606. It didn't take much for Internet sleuths, not to mention Bible enthusiasts, to say this stood for:
Of all the millions of patent numbers that could have been used, why this one?
As is the case with customized license plate numbers, did Gates personally request such a configuration that was bound to trigger fear and suspicion - in the middle of a pandemic, no less?
Although the cryptocurrency invention makes no specific mention of nanotechnology injected under the skin, possibly together with a vaccine, the opaque description doesn't rule it out either:
Judging by this and other such activities on the part of the Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation, it becomes easier to understand why so many people fear the very worst about their true goals.
Whether that high level of distrust should translate into a federal investigation, that is a question best left to the reader to decide.
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