UN Pandemic Declaration: Concerns About Vaccines and Censorship

This is breaking news. One hundred and fifty-three nations just adopted the United Nations pandemic declaration to push fast-tracked vaccines within a hundred days and to combat so-called vaccine hesitancy.

You'll see the most concerning paragraphs in that declaration.

First and foremost is what they call infodemic management. That's basically a reinvented term for censorship. So it actually appears scientific censorship is back on the menu, lockdowns, and vaccine mandates, um, particularly when they talk about a whole-of-government,

whole-of-society approach. Um, that basically means sweeping public health measures, you know, more mask mandates, more lockdowns, more experimental vaccine mandates. So they're calling for that.

Expanded global surveillance, so, you know, more breaches of privacy. They wanna know everything we're doing.

Um, so-called countering vaccine hesitancy.

This one's very concerning. That means that basically we won't be able to publish any papers showing that the vaccines are dangerous, and they'll try and work with social media companies again to basically, uh, have them remove anything questioning the safety or efficacy of the va-- so-called vaccines that they make

within a hundred days. And so this is very concerning. Thankfully, the United States, Israel, and Argentina were the only countries that voted no.

Um, and so-- And then lastly, this is actually non-binding.

So, you know, technically not all a hundred and fifty-three nations don't necessarily have to do these things.

They just basically agreed in principle, so...

But regardless, this, this is very bad news.