Topic: Africa Cdc

The host questions why a "computer guy" like Bill Gates is now in charge of global health and education. She asserts that his foundation's work in Africa and its partnership with the CDC are part of a broader control mechanism. She compares this to the historical use of philanthropy by the Carnegie and Ford foundations to influence society under the guise of giving.

Bill Gates speaks at the Geneva summit about his book "How to Prevent the Next Pandemic," emphasizing early detection and containment. Rwandan President Paul Kagame joins the panel to discuss building vaccine manufacturing capacity within Africa to reduce dependency on foreign nations. Jones frames this as Gates and his cohorts preparing for the next phase of global biological control.

The CDC is reportedly considering increasing the time between vaccine doses to mitigate risks of heart inflammation. Comparisons are drawn between international leaders, praising Brazilian President Jair Bolsonaro for resisting pharmaceutical mandates while noting the mysterious deaths of several African presidents who opposed Pfizer and Moderna. The segment claims Africa maintains low COVID-19 rates due to low vaccination uptake.

Data from the UK, Denmark, and South Africa indicate that up to 70% of Omicron patients were fully vaccinated, while a German report placed that number at 94%. The current vaccines were designed for the original Wuhan spike protein which has since mutated, leading to questions about the utility of booster shots. The continued promotion of vaccines by the CDC and political leaders is described as a threat to their institutional credibility.

The CDC's "Nowcast" system uses forecasting to predict the spread of variants like Omicron before sequencing data is fully processed. Current trends show that while Omicron is dominant, hospitalizations and ventilator use have plummeted compared to the Delta wave. This shift allows physicians to manage more patients at home and reduces the overall burden on the healthcare system.