20 world leaders and global health figures held the first New World Order virtual COVID-19 response meeting, run by the French president, Emmanuel Macron, and the population control eugenicist Bill Gates.
We have been showing you their every move since the COVID-19 global crisis began, and today we bring you this blockbuster story that is simply astonishing when you consider the speed at which all this is coming together. Last week we showed you how French president Emmanuel Macron
has been positioning himself for months now to lead the New World Order that is being created during the global lockdown, and the other day in Europe he chaired the very first meeting of this nascent grouping of nations. By his side, virtually of course, was
eugenicist Bill Gates who is waiting in the wings with his syringe and
digital ID for 'every person on earth'. It has officially begun.
"And the ten horns which thou sawest are ten kings, which have received no kingdom as yet; but receive power as kings one hour with the beast. These have one mind, and shall give their power and strength unto the beast." Revelation 17:12,13 (KJB)
And so it begins. Bookmark this article, and title it as the functional beginning of the
New World Order, because that's exactly what it was and that's exactly what took place. On May 4 they are going to do it again, this time being
co-chaired by Britain. On June 4, they will host a '
Global Vaccines Summit'. Emmanuel Macron is now in sole possession of first place in the end times Antichrist Derby, and he continues to exceed expectations. Yep, he's that good. His buddy Bill Gates is beaming from ear to ear, rubbing his hands with glee at the prospect of injecting nearly 8 billion people with a vaccine, and then forcing them to take a
digital Immunity Passport. That's how close we are to
Flight #777 taking off. Hope you're ready.
Leader Emmanuel Macron told the meeting: “We will continue now to mobilise all G7 and G20 countries so they get behind this initiative."
FROM THE GUARDIAN UK: Global leaders have pledged to accelerate cooperation on a coronavirus vaccine and to share research, treatment and medicines across the globe. But the United States did not take part in the World Health Organization initiative, in a sign of Donald Trump’s increasing isolation on the global stage.
The cooperation pledge, made at a virtual meeting, was designed to show that wealthy countries will not keep the results of research from developing countries. The meeting also represented a symbolic endorsement of the United Nations body in the face of Trump’s decision to suspend US payments and condemn its leaders as subordinates of the Chinese Communist party. China and the US have accused each other of bullying and disinformation over the coronavirus outbreak, damaging efforts to secure cooperation at the G20, the natural international institution to handle global health outside the UN.
CLICK TO SEE WHAT EMMANUEL MACRON HAS BEEN UP TO SINCE VOWING TO RULE LIKE THE ROMAN GOD JUPITER
Instead an ad hoc grouping of 20 world leaders and global health figures were on the call, including the German chancellor, Angela Merkel, the French president, Emmanuel Macron, and the American philanthropist Bill Gates. Britain will co-chair a joint coronavirus global response summit on 4 May aimed at raising funds for vaccine research, treatments and tests.
Macron told the meeting: “We will continue now to mobilise all G7 and G20 countries so they get behind this initiative. And I hope we will be able to reconcile around this joint initiative both China and the US, because this is about saying the fight against Covid-19 is a common human good and there should be no division in order to win this battle.”
The WHO director general, Tedros Adhanom Ghebreyesus, said: “We are facing a common threat that we can only defeat with a common approach. Experience has told us that even when tools are available they have not been equally available to all. We cannot allow that to happen.”
More than 100 potential vaccines are being developed, including six already in clinical trials, according to Seth Berkley, the chief executive of the Gavi vaccine alliance, a public-private partnership that leads immunisation campaigns in poor countries. Berkley said it was critical that there was not a repeat of the experience in 2009, when the H1N1 vaccine did not reach developing countries until very late.
Five pledges were agreed on the call:
- Provide access to new treatments, technologies and vaccines across the world.
- Commit to an unprecedented level of international partnership on research and coordinate efforts to tackle the pandemic and reduce infections.
- Reach collective decisions on responding to the pandemic, recognising that the virus’s spread in one country can affect all countries.
- Learn from experience and adapt the global response.
- Be accountable, to the most vulnerable communities and the whole world.
The meeting also agreed to appoint two new special envoys to lead global cooperation on vaccine research and to help ensure equal access to any successful vaccines. Sir Andrew Witty, the British former head of the global drugs giant GSK, was appointed alongside Dr Ngozi Okonjo-Iweala, the chair of Gavi.
Britain has been one of the biggest supporters of the global effort to find a coronavirus vaccine, providing £250m for international research on the disease at the Coalition for Epidemic Preparedness Innovations.
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