Summary of Government Funding and Strategies for Pandemic Preparedness
Summary of a 60-Page Document on Pandemic Preparedness
Government Funding for Pandemic Preparedness
The US Government has announced plans to fund pandemic preparedness in over 100 countries. The provisions of this plan are similar to those found in several treaties and amendments, which some may find concerning.
Reduced Regulations and Liability Shield
The language used in this announcement mirrors that of the treaties, suggesting a reduction in regulations and the provision of a liability shield for vaccines produced without a license.
Strategies for Poor Nations
Even nations with limited resources are being encouraged to adopt strategies similar to those that have led to the decline of local meat production in the US. These include mandatory animal vaccinations and USDA inspections at distant facilities.
High Containment Labs and Pathogen Sequencing
The plan also calls for the construction of high containment labs and the sequencing of pathogens, despite the challenges that low-resource settings may face in safely handling these tasks. There is also an emphasis on promoting vaccines.
Debt Trap for Developing Nations
While the plan promises significant support, it also requires developing nations to borrow twice the amount of funding they receive, potentially leading to a debt trap.
Public Deception through Charities
The plan also involves the creation of numerous "charities" through which tax dollars will be funneled to support the biosecurity agenda, potentially deceiving the public in wealthier countries.
Health as a Justification for Censorship and Propaganda
The document suggests that all of these measures will fall under the umbrella of "Health", which could justify censorship and propaganda.
What's Your Take?
This summary provides an overview of a complex and potentially controversial plan. What are your thoughts on these measures? Do you think they will be effective in preparing for future pandemics, or do you have concerns about their potential impact? Share your thoughts with your friends and consider signing up for the Daily Briefing, delivered every day at 6pm.