At the recent World Economic Forum (WEF) meeting in Davos, Gates was asked by reporters about his plans for the coming year, which include unleashing not only new malaria injections but also jabs for tuberculosis (TB), HIV, and even the Wuhan coronavirus (COVID-19).
Around the same time, Cameroon launched the world's first malaria vaccination program using Gates' injections. Reports indicate that the shots are only about 13 percent effective, but can supposedly reach a 90 percent effectiveness rate when used in conjunction with mosquito nets and malaria tablets.
Worded more accurately, the shots themselves are useless, and the nets and tablets are what does all the actual work. This was shown in tests where prophylactic doses of malaria drugs all on their own are already 90 percent effective at preventing malaria.
Even so, almost 30 million doses of Gates' malaria vaccine will be sent to Africa in the coming months to be injected into the arms of the world's poorest and most disenfranchised people and their families.
(Related: Early last year, Gates unveiled plans to "vaccinate" the entire food supply, forcing even the unvaccinated to receive his poisons.)
Gates says AI playing critical role in unleashing his latest poisons
Gates told reporters that the Global Alliance for Vaccines, also known as GAVI, is buying many of his shots using money from "rich counties," as well as cash from the Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation.
"And we're trying to make sure that as we go back to replenish that fund that we can raise as much as we did in the past," Gates stated.
According to Gates, his number-one priority in the world is "health" and "saving millions of lives." He mentioned India and the alleged "progress" being made there with a pilot program he launched to help create new ideas "and then scale them up to the entire world."
"AI will be beneficial in two ways it’ll accelerate the invention of new tools, new vaccines, new drugs," Gates added about the role that artificial intelligence is playing in spreading his agenda. "The rate of innovation will be much faster."
In India specifically, the Gates Foundation is focusing on maternal and newborn health, as well as nutrition, family planning (i.e., abortion), and infectious diseases like TB, lymphatic filariasis, and visceral leishmaniasis.
"We believe that spurring innovation is key to solving these and other persistent health challenges," the Gates Foundation website states.
In speaking to CNBC-TV18, Gates revealed that India, by and large, is a world leader in terms of accepting the highest volume of his vaccine injections, which he described as "fantastic." He also praised India for unleashing many new vaccines in accordance with his desires.
"We will have new vaccines," Gates said. "We'll have a TB vaccine, malaria vaccine, HIV vaccine and even the things like COVID vaccines we need to make them have longer duration, more coverage and we're going to change instead of using the needle to use a little patch."
"So, the pandemic really highlighted that we've been underinvested in those innovations and you know our partners in India are part of how we're going to get these breakthrough products done."
Gates conveniently avoided talking about his HPV vaccine, which is currently under review by the Honourable Supreme Court of India for ethical and legal violations involving the way he and his vaccine partners deceptively conducted clinical trials on the drug.
The latest news about Gates' vaccine agenda can be found at ChemicalViolence.com.
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