Why Isn’t There a Vaccine for Bill Gates?

We can only hope the ‘Gates Vaccine’ is in clinical trials.

Ever since COVID-19 began to spread across the planet, Bill Gates has been a ubiquitous presence in world media, recently stating, “Normalcy only returns when we’ve largely vaccinated the entire global population.” But despite his best efforts, and those of an uncritical media, to curate an image of him as unassailably right on matters of world health, Gates has a dubious track record in that arena — fraught with some alarming failures about which the general public knows very little. The disinclination of the mainstream media to critique the multi-billionaire, who seems, ostensibly at least, motivated by purely philanthropic ends, is an obvious impediment to getting a complete picture of Gates’ designs on control of international health agendas.

In October 2019, Gates hosted Event 201 in New York City. According to its website, the exercise was a simulation “of an outbreak of a novel coronavirus transmitted from bats, to pigs, to people that eventually becomes efficiently transmissible from person to person, leading to a severe pandemic.”

Oddly Prescient

A mere two months before COVID-19 metastasized from Wuhan, China, to infect the world, Event 201 gamed out the virulence, mortality, worldwide impacts, and global responses to a nearly identical coronavirus outbreak and invited a clutch of handpicked thought leaders to conjecture about a possibility that became a reality — in remarkably short order.

Then the virus hit. And faster than the disappearance of hugs and handshakes, Gates stepped down from both Microsoft and Berkshire Hathaway boards to “dedicate more time to philanthropic priorities, including global health and education.” This was a moment for which he had positioned himself for 20 years or more. It was an unmissable opportunity for the creator of the world’s second-best computer — his time come ’round at last.

Gates wrote his own job description going forward: globalist sage on all matters Coronavirus. He repeatedly defended the World Health Organization (WHO) against the obviously true claims that both China and the WHO were derelict in their responses to the virus, and that WHO Director-General Tedros Adhanom was an abject steward in the fight against the pandemic. Long after the WHO accepted the Chinese government’s false reports that there was no clear evidence of human-to-human transmission, assured the world there was “no need” for measures that “unnecessarily interfere with international travel and trade,” failed to declare the Wuhan virus a pandemic until March 11, and praised China’s “new standard” in responding to the virus, Gates led the honor parade for the WHO, insisting to CNN’s Fareed Zakaria that the organization was not culpable for the Chinese government’s cover-up and that China “did a lot of things right.” Asked about China’s efforts to destroy information of its complicity in the Coronavirus spread, Gates demurred testily, calling it “a distraction” and insisting it was “not even time for that discussion.”