�
Computer whiz kid. Talented software developer. Shrewd
businessman. Benevolent philanthropist. Global health
expert...
�
There
can be no doubt that Bill Gates has worn many hats on
his remarkable journey from his early life as the
privileged son of a Seattle-area power couple to his
current status as one of the richest and most
influential people on the planet.
�
But, as we have seen
in our exploration of Gates' rise as unelected global
health czar and population control advocate, the
question of who Bill Gates really is is no mere
philosophical pursuit.
�
Given
that we are currently living through a crisis that has
been "predicted" by Bill Gates, which is triggering a
response from the global health organizations that the
Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation has bankrolled, and
driving us toward
a vaccination and biometric ID "solution" which
Bill Gates has been working on for
years, the answer to the question "Who Is Bill Gates?"
is quickly becoming one of the most important questions
of our lives.
�
That answer will not only tell us about
the world that we are living in, but about the one that
we are being thrust into... and how we can avoid it.
�
Today
we will attempt to answer that question as we examine
the motives, the ideology, and the connections of this
man who has been so instrumental in shaping the
post-coronavirus
world.
�
Meet
Bill Gates...
�
You're
tuned into
The Corbett Report.
�
So who
is Bill Gates?
�
Some
argue that he's a genius who leveraged his natural
computer savvy into a billion-dollar fortune.
JANE PAULEY:
You're called a genius and I will - well, no, I don't
think that embarrassed you at all. They call you a
genius.
�
Part of your genius is that you are a
computer whiz, and the other is that you did have
the business acumen to turn it into a working
company.
�
Are you a business genius, too?
�
GATES:
Well, I wouldn't say "genius."
SOURCE:
Watch 28-year-old Bill
Gates explain why he didn't see himself as a genius
Others
insist that he is a visionary who changed our lives with
his foresight and bold imagination.
ALAN GARBER:
Bill had a vision - and I understand it went back even
then - that computing would be ubiquitous. It would be
part of all of our lives.
�
And, indeed, as you all
know, he executed on that vision.
�
And the world
today has changed so dramatically in large part due
to the work that Bill has done throughout the years.
SOURCE:
A Conversation with
Bill Gates' Q&A at Harvard University
He has
been hailed as a shrewd executive who built the
Microsoft empire with his remarkable talent for
business.
JAMES WALLACE:
When the biographers and historians write the
history of the 20th century, Bill Gates is going to
go down as the best businessman of our century, and
Microsoft as one of the greatest companies of the
20th century.
SOURCE:
Biography: Bill Gates
And he
has been praised as a philanthropist who is selflessly
devoting his wealth to improving the lives of people
around the world.
JESSE KORNBLUTH:
Bill, even your harshest critic would have to admit
that your philanthropy work is, you know,
planet-shaking incredible and could be, if you make
it, a second act so amazing that it would dwarf what
you've actually done at Microsoft.
�
[APPLAUSE]
SOURCE:
Steve Jobs and Bill
Gates Face Off
But,
like anyone of his status, he has his detractors. In the
1990s he was often portrayed as the greedy head of the
evil Microsoft monopoly.
BENJAMIN WOOLEY:
Bill Gates isn't content with his Windows system
running just a few PCs.
�
He wants it to run the
world, spreading like a computer virus into our
faxes, our phones, our TV sets, and, yes, even our
toasters.
SOURCE:
Bill Gates on the dawn
of the Internet
But in
the age of the coronavirus crisis, he is most often
treated like some sort of epidemiologist or leading
health researcher.
ANDERSON COOPER:
Back here with us once again to talk about this, as
well as testing, treatments and more: Bill Gates,
co-chair of the Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation.
�
Bill, thanks so much for being back with us. It's
been a little over a month since you were here and
at that time you said the US had not hit its peak.
�
So at this point do you think we have peaked and
where do you think we are right now in kind of the
arc of the pandemic?
SOURCE:
Bill Gates says US
system produces �bogus' testing numbers
But in
truth, none of these perspectives are accurate.
�
Microsoft's big break famously came from a deal to
provide software for IBM as they moved into the personal
computer market.
�
But the deal was not the result of
Gates' technical genius or amazing business acumen.
�
As
has been quietly admitted by IBM executives in the years
since, Microsoft was given their shot at the chance to
work with "Big Blue" as a result of
Gates' mother's relationship with IBM CEO John Opel.
GORAN MILIC:
You remember your partnership of IBM and Bill Gates?
How did it break up?
�
EDWARD ANDRUS:
I do remember very well, actually.
�
Bill Gates at the
time at the beginning of our relationship with them
was living on pizza and Pepsi Cola in Albuquerque,
New Mexico.
�
And his mother happened to be on the
United Way board with our chairman and asked our
chairman to help him.
�
And you know, when the
chairman comes in and tells you to go help this kid,
nine hundred people get on the plane Monday morning
and they all go down to try to help Bill Gates.
�
[.
. .]
�
So
I don't see Bill Gates as this great, creative
person. I see him as an opportunist.
�
And, in fact,
in those days there was a lot of sharing of software
code. People gave it away in Silicon Valley; they
would share everything.
�
He came in and he tried to
control everything and put a price on it.
SOURCE:
Idemo u Ameriku 2
Computer historians have long known how the basis for
what became MS-DOS was not Bill Gates' brilliant
imagination, but QDOS, a "Quick and Dirty Operating
System" that had been thrown together by Tim Patterson,
a worker at Seattle Computer Products, as a placeholder
until he could sell a proper operating system to his
customers.
�
And as even Gates himself admitted, the
breakthrough Graphical User Interface that became the
basis for Windows was ripped off from the researchers at
the Xerox Palo Alto Research Center.
As
Bill would say after Apple unsuccessfully sued
Microsoft for copyright infringement over Windows'
GUI:
"Hey, Steve, just
because you broke into Xerox's house before I
did and took the TV doesn't mean I can't go in
later and take the stereo."
SOURCE: Paul
Allen,
Idea Man
(p. 156)
And, as
Gates also admits, it is not a spirit of selfless
generosity that motivates
his interest in vaccines and
other lucrative health interventions.
BECKY QUICK:
I'd like to talk to you about your approach to
vaccinations.
�
You wrote something recently, and,
like you always do, you kind of looked at the
problem from a scientific and business perspective
on things.
�
You've invested 10 billion dollars in
vaccinations over the last two decades, and you
figured out the return on investment for that. It
kind of stunned me.
�
Can you walk us through the
math?
�
[.
. .]
�
BILL GATES:
You know, we see a phenomenal track record.
�
It's
been a hundred billion overall that the world's put
in - our foundation is a bit more than 10 billion - but
we feel there's been over a 20-to-one return.
�
So if
you just look at the economic benefits, that's a
pretty strong number compared to anything else.
SOURCE:
Bill Gates: My �best
investment' turned $10 billion into $200 billion
worth of economic benefit
As we
have seen, Gates' "philanthropic" investment scheme has
paid off well, with his $50 billion net worth having
ballooned to over $100 billion after his decade of "altruism" in the vaccine market.
�
As critics of his
foundation have repeatedly pointed out, the 9,000,000
people who die every year of hunger would be best served
by securing food supplies, running water and other basic
necessities, not costly medical interventions for rare
diseases.
�
But there is no return on investment to be
made from�that kind of charity.
�
No,
this is not about charity. It is about control.
�
The
population control grid that Gates has been quietly
funding into existence for the past decade - a biometric
identification system tied to a digital payments
infrastructure that will be used to track, catalogue and
control every movement, every
transaction and every interaction of every
citizen - is just now coming into view.
�
But the
real question is:
Why is he doing this?
�
What
drives a man like Bill Gates, a man rich beyond the
wildest dreams of avarice, to spend his time and invest
his fortune in schemes to control the population?
To
find the answer to that question, we have to examine
Gates' family background.
�
Bill
Gates, it should not be surprising to learn, was born
into money. His great-grandfather,
J.W. Maxwell, was the president of National City
Bank in Seattle.
�
His grandfather,
Willard, was also a banker, and his grandmother,
Adele, a prominent Seattle civic leader.
�
Bill
Gates' mother, Mary Maxwell Gates, was a scion of the
Maxwell banking family and, by all accounts, as
hard-driving as her forebears.
�
She served as a director
of several companies, including First Interstate Bancorp
and KIRO-TV of Seattle.
�
She served as a regent at the
University of Washington. And she was appointed to the
board of the United Way of America, where, as we have
seen, she persuaded IBM CEO John Opel to help her son in
his fledgling software development career.
�
Bill's
father, William H. Gates, Sr., was a prominent
Seattle-area lawyer.
�
He co-founded a powerful law and
lobbying firm,
helped Howard Schultz in his bid to buy Starbucks,
served on the boards of numerous companies and
organizations, and, along the way, had a profound
influence on his son's life and career.
GATES:
My dad was a large presence, both physically and in
terms of his wisdom.
�
He worked very hard, so he'd
leave in the mornings, often before we had
breakfast, and get home in time for dinner.
�
I always
looked up to my dad in terms of how hard he worked.
�
At
the dinner table my dad would go through various
lawsuits and expect us to follow along. He had high
expectations.
SOURCE:
Celebrating My Father's
90th Birthday
The
young Bill Gates - technically "William H. Gates III,"
although his card-playing family dubbed him "Trey" - learned much from his parents.
�
From his mother's
banking family he inherited a "nose for the dollar," as
one childhood friend's father called it. From his
hard-driving legal-minded father, he learned the value
of legalizing business arrangements.
�
As a child, he even
had a legal contract drawn up to grant him the use of
his older sisters' baseball mitt.
�
These
traits would not earn him many friends, but they served
him well as he began to bring order to the anarchic
software development community of the 1970s.
�
At that
time, software for the brand new personal computer
market was the realm of computer hobbyists - people whose
excitement about the microcomputer revolution and love
of engineering and problem-solving led them to develop
and share code freely with each other.
�
But
this was no good for the young Bill Gates, who, even
before Microsoft was off the ground, was already
dreaming of commoditizing this hobby and turning it into
the basis of a business empire.
�
In 1976, with the ink
still wet on Microsoft's first contract with Micro
Instrumentation and Telemetry Systems of Albuquerque,
New Mexico, the then-21-year-old Gates wrote an
Open Letter to Hobbyists excoriating the early
computer enthusiasts, who represented his main market,
for sharing Microsoft's code for Altair BASIC.
As
the majority of hobbyists must be aware, most of you
steal your software.
�
Hardware must be paid for, but
software is something to share.
�
Who cares if the
people who worked on it get paid?
�
Is
this fair? [. . .] The royalty paid to us, the
manual, the tape and the overhead make it a
break-even operation.
�
One thing you do do is prevent
good software from being written.
�
Who can afford to
do professional work for nothing? What hobbyist can
put 3-man [sic] years into programming, finding all
bugs, documenting his product and distribute for
free?
�
The fact is, no one besides us has invested a
lot of money in hobby software.
�
We have written 6800
BASIC, and are writing 8080 APL and 6800 APL, but
there is very little incentive to make this software
available to hobbyists.
�
Most directly, the thing you
do is theft.
SOURCE:
Open Letter to
Hobbyists
The
letter was awkward and tone-deaf, as many people have
described the young Bill Gates in his social
interactions.
�
It heaped vitriol on the very people who
would be the customers of any future business and tried
to change an established culture of sharing software
code merely by decree.
�
Even Apple Computers, which would
go on to be one of the prime purveyors of "walled
garden" systems that restrict users' ability to control
their own computers, scored an easy marketing victory by
responding to Gates' angry letter with a reminder that "Yes,
Folks, Apple BASIC is Free!"
�
But the
gauntlet was thrown down, and Gates would have his way.
�
Although freeware and other forms of open source
software development still exist, the establishment of
software code as legally protected intellectual property
has led to the rise of billionaires like Gates.
�
A "nose
for the dollar" and a knowledge of how to use the legal
system to get what you want were not the only
things to emerge from Bill Gates' childhood, however.
�
His parents also encouraged discussion about the
family's charity work and the causes they held close to
their heart.
�
As
Gates
revealed to Bill Moyers in 2003, those causes
included "the population issue" which sparked a lifelong
interest in "reproductive health."
GATES:
One issue that really grabbed me as urgent were
issues related to population... reproductive
health.
�
MOYERS:
But did you come to reproductive issues as an
intellectual?
�
GATES:
When I was growing up, my parents were always
involved in various volunteer things.
�
My dad was
head of Planned Parenthood.
�
And it was very
controversial to be involved with that.
SOURCE:
A Conversation with
Bill Gates: Making a Healthier World for Children
and Future Generations
Gates
tips his hand when he equates "issues related to
population" with "reproductive health."
�
The topic is
particularly controversial, because "population control"
and "reproductive health" have been used for half a
century as a euphemism for eugenics, the discredited
pseudoscience that holds that certain families are fit
to be leaders of society by virtue of their superior
genes.
�
As we
saw in "Why
Big Oil Conquered the World," eugenics was a field
named and codified by Francis Galton, cousin of Charles
Darwin.
�
Ostensibly concerned with heredity and what
would later be known as genetics,
the eugenicists
believed that the rich and powerful were rich and
powerful not because of luck or chance or happenstance,
and certainly not from the deployment of cutthroat
business tactics and underhanded dealings; no, the rich
and powerful had attained their status because they came
from "better stock."
�
Conversely, the poor were poor
because of their "defective germ plasm."
�
As
transparent as it seems to us today that this ideology
was a self-serving self-justification for the ruling
class, it was quickly taken up as the great social
crusade of the early 20th century.
�
From
Teddy Roosevelt to H.G. Wells to Julian Huxley to
Winston Churchill, there was widespread support for
the eugenicist notion that society must strive to make
sure that the rich and "well-born" breed as much as
possible, and the poor, infirm, and "feeble-minded" be
prevented from having children.
�
A
common eugenicist argument was that the scarce resources
of society should not be used to support the lower
classes, as that only encouraged more of their kind.
�
Instead, life-saving medical care and intervention
should be rationed so that those resources can be best
put to use elsewhere.
�
So-called negative eugenicists
even took things further, with some, like famed
playwright George Bernard Shaw, calling for people to be
called before a state-appointed board to justify their
existence or be put to death.
GEORGE BERNARD SHAW:
[. . .] But there are an extraordinary number of
people whom I want to kill.
�
Not in any unkind or
personal spirit, but it must be evident to all of
you - you must all know half a dozen people, at
least - who are no use in this world. Who are more
trouble than they are worth.
�
And I think it would be
a good thing to make everybody come before a
properly appointed board, just as he might come
before the income tax commissioner, and, say, every
five years, or every seven years, just put him
there, and say:
"Sir, or madam,
now will you be kind enough to justify your
existence?"
SOURCE:
George Bernard
Shaw talking about capital punishment
But, in
the post-WWII era, as the name of eugenics became tarred
by association with the Nazi atrocities, the talk of
death panels and other harsh eugenicist notions was
dropped from public conversation.
�
Now, the quest to
reduce the size of the poor population was spoken of as
"population control" and "reproductive health."
�
Still,
occasionally, these old negative eugenics ideas are
revisited in moments of candor.
GATES:
You're raising tuitions at the University of
California as rapidly as they [sic] can and so the
access that used to be available to the middle class
or whatever is just rapidly going away.
�
That's a
trade-off society's making because of very, very
high medical costs and a lack of willingness to say,
you know,
"Is spending a million dollars on that
last three months of life for that patient - would it
be better not to lay off those 10 teachers and to
make that trade off in medical cost?"
But that's
called the "death panel" and you're not supposed to
have that discussion.
SOURCE:
Bill Gates: End-of-Life
Care vs. Saving Teachers' Jobs
It is
worth questioning why this man, who openly muses about
death panels and the trade-offs of providing health care
to the elderly, is to be taken completely at face value
in his attempts to slow population growth in the third
world or to handle a
coronavirus health crisis that
primarily affects the elderly.
�
That
the Gates agenda is being driven by a eugenicist
ideology is suggested by multiple lines of evidence,
both historical and current.
�
As we
have also seen in "Why
Big Oil Conquered the World," the Rockefeller family
was instrumental in funding and promoting eugenics, both
in America and overseas.
�
The
Rockefellers helped fund the Eugenics Record Office.
�
The
founding director of the Rockefeller Institute for
Medical Research, William Welch, sat on
the ERO's board and helped direct its activities.
�
The
Rockefellers sponsored the studies of the eugenics
researchers at the Kaiser Wilhelm Institutes in Germany,
including Ernst R�din, who would go on to draft Nazi
Germany's
forced sterilization law.
�
And,
when the American Eugenics Society became embarrassed of
its own name, its long-time director, Frederick Osborne,
merely took over as president of the Rockefeller-founded
Population Council.
�
This
dedication to the cause of "public health" did not
escape the approving gaze of Bill Gates, Sr.
�
In a
chapter of his 2009 book,
Showing Up for Life,
called "Walking With Giants," he writes admiringly of
the Rockefellers and their influence in the field:
Every corner we've turned in the field of global
health, we've found that the Rockefellers were
already there and had been there for years.
�
When we committed to childhood immunization we found
ourselves building on efforts the Rockefeller
Foundation had helped launch and fund in the 1980s.
�
When we became interested in fighting malaria and
tuberculosis, we learned that the Rockefellers had
been studying the prevention and treatment of such
diseases around the globe for, in some cases, as
long as a hundred years.
�
A
similar dynamic held true in the case of HIV/AIDS.
�
A
lesson we learned from studying and working with the
Rockefellers is that to succeed in pursuing
audacious goals you need like-minded partners with
whom to collaborate.
�
And
we learned that such goals are not prizes claimed by
the short-winded.
�
The Rockefellers stay with tough
problems for generations.
SOURCE: William
H. Gates. Showing Up for Life (pp. 158-159)
As
Gates, Sr., suggests, it is by working with "like-minded
partners" that such "great" achievements in the field of
global health can be made.
�
For the
Gates, these like-minded partners include the
Rockefellers themselves.
�
Bill
Gates, Sr., got to discuss global health, agriculture
and environment with the likes of David Rockefeller,
Sr., and David Rockefeller, Jr., at a meeting on "Philanthropy
in a Global Century" at Rockefeller University
campus in 2000.
�
And Bill Gates, as we have seen,
co-hosted a meeting on reducing the population with
David Rockefeller in 2009.
�
But the
most salacious hints of a deeper agenda are not to be
found in the Gates' public associations, but in the
associations that they have tried to hide from the
public.
STEPHANIE RUHLE:
Jeffrey Epstein may be dead, but this story isn't.
�
A
shocking new report from The New York Times
sheds light on the connection between Microsoft
founder Bill Gates and the late Jeffrey Epstein.
�
After Gates' name came up in connection with Epstein
and MIT Media Lab, Gates gave a statement to The
Wall Street Journal where he insisted he did
not have any business relationship or friendship
with Epstein.
�
But a new report outlines
conversations with Gates and Epstein and a
conversation with Bill and Melinda Gates'
Foundation.
�
A connection between their foundation
and JPMorgan Chase to set up a charitable fund to
benefit Epstein.
�
You know what I want to know: Why?
SOURCE:
NYT: Bill Gates
Repeatedly Met With Jeffrey Epstein | Velshi & Ruhle
| MSNBC
Beginning in August of last year, a string of
information connecting Bill Gates to convicted sex
offender
Jeffrey Epstein
began to emerge.
�
Flight
logs
revealed that Gates had flown on Jeffrey Epstein's
private jet.
�
An
email surfaced showing disgraced MIT Media Lab
Director Joi Ito - who
resigned from his position after it was discovered
that he had helped cover up Jeffrey Epstein's identity
as an "anonymous" donor to the lab - informing his staff
that a $2 million donation to the lab in 2014 was a
"gift from Bill Gates directed by Jeffrey Epstein."
�
As the
story gained momentum, Gates tried to downplay the
relationship, with a Gates spokesperson
protesting that Gates,
"didn't know it was Epstein's
plane," and Gates himself
insisting that
"I didn't have any business relationship or
friendship with [Epstein]."
This
was immediately contradicted by The New York
Times, who
reported in October of 2012 that Gates had in fact
met with Epstein on multiple occasions, even going so
far as to discuss the creation of a multibillion dollar
charitable fund with seed money from the Bill and
Melinda Gates Foundation and JPMorgan Chase.
�
According to The Times,
Gates emailed his colleagues about Epstein in 2011:
"His lifestyle is very different and kind of
intriguing although it would not work for me."
Epstein's will even
named Boris Nikolic - a Harvard-trained immunologist
who served as the chief scientific advisor to both
Microsoft and the Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation and
who appears in the sole publicly known photo of Epstein
and Gates' 2011 meeting at Epstein's Manhattan
mansion - as the backup executor of Epstein's estate.
�
It is
not difficult to see why Gates would try to distance
himself from his relationship with a child sex
trafficker.
�
Epstein, after all, is suspected of
ensnaring high-ranking politicians, businessmen and even
royalty in an intelligence-directed "honeypot"
operation, recording them in the act of sexually abusing
underage girls and using that evidence as blackmail.
�
But, as
it turns out, the attempt to suppress the Gates-Epstein
story may have been an attempt to suppress the
revelation of an altogether different shared interest.
KRISTEN DAHLGREN:
Sources say several accusers have come forward in
New Mexico, where Epstein owns a sprawling ranch.
�
According to a new report published in The New
York Times - not verified by NBC News - Epstein
wanted to use the ranch for controlled breeding,
using his DNA to improve humanity.
�
Citing two
award-winning scientists and an advisor to large
companies and wealthy individuals, the article
reports Epstein surrounded himself with leading
scientists and would tell them he wanted to have 20
women impregnated at a time on the ranch.
SOURCE:
Jeffrey Epstein Had
Plan To Father Dozens Of Children, Report Says |
TODAY
The
already scarcely believable Jeffrey Epstein story took
another bizarre turn in August of 2019, when it was
reported that Epstein "Hoped
to Seed the Human Race With His DNA."
�
As The New
York Times explained, Epstein's plan to impregnate
20 women at a time at his New Mexico ranch in order to "seed the human race with his DNA"
- a plan he told to a
number of the "scientific luminaries" he kept in his
orbit - put a modern gloss on a very old idea:
Mr. Epstein's
vision reflected his longstanding fascination
with what has become known as transhumanism:
the
science of improving the human population
through technologies like genetic engineering
and artificial intelligence.
Critics have
likened transhumanism to a modern-day version of
eugenics, the discredited field of improving the
human race through controlled breeding.
Epstein's interest in genetics led him to sponsor a
number of scientists working in the field, including
George Church, a Harvard geneticist whose lab received
funding from Epstein's foundation from 2005 to 2007 for
"cutting edge science."
�
Church
publicly apologized for his connection to Epstein,
which included several meetings a year from 2014 onward.
�
This was neither the first nor the last time that this
unassuming Harvard biologist, whose "cutting edge
science" often strays into controversial areas, caused a
public scandal. In 2019, Church proposed a "genetics
dating app" which was immediately denounced as
applied eugenics.
�
Church
also acted as scientific advisor to Editas Medicine, a
startup
seeking to use the genome-editing tool, CRISPR-Cas9,
to eliminate diseases by deleting the parts of a genetic
code responsible for the illness.
�
In 2015, the company
announced it had raised $120 million from a group
led by Epstein's appointed backup executor, Dr.
Boris Nikolic.
�
Naturally, that group of investors
included Bill Gates...
�
Yes,
Bill Gates is certainly following his father's advice to
collaborate with "like-minded partners."
�
So, the
question remains:
Is Bill Gates motivated by eugenics?
Given that eugenics went underground over half a century
ago, we are unlikely ever to unearth a frank admission
along those lines from Gates himself.
�
After all, there
are no longer any card-carrying members of the American
Eugenics Society; the society was rebranded in the 1970s
when, as the society's founder
noted,
"it
became evident that changes of a eugenic nature
would be made for reasons other than eugenics, and
that tying a eugenic label on them would more often
hinder than help their adoption."
But
there was an American Eugenics Society in the
1920s, and it just so happened to boast a "William H.
Gates" on its
member roster.
�
But perhaps that is just a
'coincidence'...
�
And
there was an American Eugenics Society in the
1960s, when William H. Gates II was preceded as head of
Planned Parenthood by Alan Guttmacher, who
simultaneously served as the
Director of the American Eugenics Society.
�
And
perhaps it was coincidence that the Bill and Melinda
Gates Foundation organized their London Summit on Family
Planning, at which the Gates recommitted themselves to
funding population control in the third world, in July
2012, on the anniversary of the
First International Eugenics Congress, held in
London exactly 100 years prior.
�
And
perhaps it is reaching to compare the young Bill Gates'
dating preferences to the genetic-based dating favored
by modern-day eugenicists.
JAMES WALLACE:
I interviewed several women who had dated Bill just
briefly and one told me the very first question Bill
asked her was:
"What did you score on your SAT
test?"
You
know, this is not exactly what a young woman wants
to hear. For Bill Gates, though...
�
He
had scored a perfect 800 on his math portion of the
SAT and this was a matter of pride with him.
�
And he
wanted to make sure whoever he was dating, you know,
had scored a pretty high grade.
SOURCE:
Biography: Bill Gates
No, we
cannot expect an answer about Bill Gates true motives to
come from Gates himself.
�
By this point the question of
Bill Gates' intentions has been buried under the
combined weight of hundreds of millions of dollars of
paid PR spin.
�
Like the Rockefellers before them, the
Gates have long since learned the secret of enlarging
their family fortune - not to mention their
control over
the human population - by donning the mask of
philanthropy.
�
There
are many perspectives on Bill Gates; depending on who
you ask, he is a computer savant, a genius businessman,
or a saintly philanthropist.
�
But all of these
perspectives have been brought to you through PR outlets
founded or funded by the Bill and Melinda Gates
Foundation.
�
Bill Gates is no longer a subject for
historians but hagiographers.
�
Now we
must confront the question of why this man is
motivated to build such a web of control - control over
our public health agencies...
GATES:
And for all 193 member states, you must make
vaccines a high priority in your health systems, to
ensure that all your children have access to
existing vaccines now - and to new vaccines as they
become available.
SOURCE:
BILL GATES TO WORLD
HEALTH ASSEMBLY: IMMUNIZE EVERY CHILD
Control
over our identities -
GATES:
And the lack of an ID system is a problem, not just
for the payment system, but also for voting and
health and education and taxation.
�
And so it's a
wonderful thing to go in and create a broad
identification system
SOURCE:�Bill
Gates at the Financial Inclusion Forum, December 1,
2015
Control
over our transactions -
GATES:
Once financial flows go underground - where you have
lots of legitimate transactions mixed in with the
ones you want to track - and once they're going over a
digital system that the US has no connection to,
it's far more difficult to find the transactions
that you want to be aware of or that you want to
block.
SOURCE:�Bill
Gates at the Financial Inclusion Forum, December 1,
2015
And
even control over our bodies -
GATES:
We're going to have this intermediate period of opening
up, and it won't be normal until we get an amazing
vaccine to the entire world.
SOURCE:�Watch
CNBC's full interview with Microsoft co-founder Bill
Gates on the coronavirus pandemic and his work
toward a vaccine
We must
confront the possibility that this quest for control
comes not from a selfless spirit of generosity that
never seemed to exist before he became a
multi-billionaire, but from the same drive for money,
the same desire for domination and the same sense of
superiority that motivated him on his way up the
corporate ladder.
�
But if
the answer to the question "Who is Bill Gates" is "Bill
Gates is a eugenicist," that tells us some important
things about the world that we are living in.
�
It
tells us that,
Gates is
deceiving the public into
supporting his takeover of the world with a false front
of philanthropy...
It
tells us that the goal of the Gates, like the goal of
the Rockefellers before them, is not to improve the
world for humankind, but to improve the world for
their kind.
�
And
most importantly, it tells us that Bill Gates is no
comic-book supervillain, single-handedly directing all
of the chaos that is unfolding in the world or
single-handedly bringing his own order to that chaos.
�
No, if
Bill Gates is a eugenicist, driven by a belief in the
superiority of himself and his fellow wealthy elitists,
then what we are facing is not one man, or even one
family, but an ideology...
�
This is
not a trivial point. One man, whatever his wealth, can
be stopped easily enough.
�
But even if Bill Gates were to
be thrown in jail tomorrow, the agenda that has already
been set in motion would continue without missing a
beat.
�
An entire infrastructure of researchers, labs,
corporations, governmental agencies and public health
bodies exists, funded more often than not by Gates, but
driven by the belief of all those millions of people
working for these various entities that they are truly
working in the best interest of the people.
�
No, an
ideology cannot be stopped by stopping one man.
�
It can
only be stopped when enough people learn the truth about
this agenda and the world of total, pervasive control
that is coming into view.
�
If you
have watched all four parts of this exploration on Bill
Gates, then you are now one of the most informed people
on the planet about the true nature of this agenda.
�
You
have seen how the takeover of public health has been
used to railroad the world into a headlong rush toward
mandatory vaccinations, biometric identification and
digital payments.
�
You have seen how the pieces of this
puzzle fit together, and how they represent a far
greater threat to the future of humanity than any virus.
�
Here is
the good news:
Armed with this information, you have the
antidote to the scourge of this eugenicist ideology.
The
truth is that ideologies are viruses of the mind:
they
spread from person to person, infecting them with ideas
that can lead to a disease of the body politic.
But
here is the even greater truth:
Inoculations
do
work. Inoculations of truth against the lies of
those spreading their poisonous ideology...
If you
have made it this far, it is incumbent on you to help
inoculate those around you against the corrupt ideology
of Bill Gates and all
those who seek to control the
population of the world.
�
You must help to spread this
information so that others have a chance to see the
bigger picture and decide for themselves whether they
are willing to roll up their sleeves and accept what is
coming, or not.
�
But
time is not on our side.
�
Even as we speak, mass
vaccination campaigns are being prepared:
ALLISON ARWADY:
You know we
are already building our plans to vaccinate the
whole city of Chicago and working with others across
the region on a major plan for this.
�
We've bought
syringes, we've bought cold boxes, we've planned out
locations.
SOURCE:
COVID COACH
Biometric identification schemes and "immunity
passports" are already being rolled out:
CARYN SEIDMAN BECKER:
And so while we started with travel, at our core
we're a biometric-secure identity platform, where
it's always been about attaching your identity to
your boarding pass at the airport or your ticket to
get into a sports stadium or your credit card to buy
a beer.
�
And so now with the launch of
Clear Health
Pass, it's about attaching your identity to your COVID-related health insights for employers, for
employees, for customers.
SOURCE:
CLEAR's new Health Pass
service to help screen for coronavirus: CEO
Programs for tracking, tracing, and surveilling the
entire population are already being beta-tested:
DEENA HINSHAW:
Today we are launching another useful tool that can
supplement the critical detective work we are
conducting in public health.
�
Alberta Trace Together
is a voluntary, secure, mobile contact tracing
application to help prevent the spread of COVID-19.
SOURCE:
Alberta rolls out
COVID-19 contact tracing app
And the
digital payment infrastructure, the system of financial
exclusion that will allow governments to turn off our
access to the economy at will, is being put into place:
UHURU KENYATTA:
In order to avoid the risk of transmission through
physical handling of money, we encourage the use of
cashless transactions such as mobile money, M-Pesa
and otherwise, and credit cards.
SOURCE:
Uhuru: Government
encourages cashless transactions to reduce risk of
coronavirus transmission
�
�
NICHOLAS THOMPSON:�People
are using touchless payment systems much more than
they're using cash, both because we're not
interacting with people directly as much anymore and
also because cash is kind of skeezy.
SOURCE:
A Post-Pandemic
Cashless Society? Was Remote NFL Draft a Tech
Success? | Tech In :60 | GZERO Media
We must
spread the word about the dark nature of this population
control agenda to as many people as we can before our
ability to speak out against this agenda is taken away
for good.
�
Thanks
to the likes of Bill Gates, the virus of this population
control agenda is already here. It is threatening to
crash the system as we've known it.
�
But if
Bill Gates has taught us anything, it's how to deal with
a virus.
�
It's
time for a hard reset.
