The UK Parliament recently hosted a significant meeting titled “For Truth, Democracy, and Freedom,” led by MP Andrew Bridgen. Despite attempts by the government to disrupt the proceedings, the meeting went ahead, albeit without the testimonies of Dr. Peter McCullough and Dr. Mike Yeadon.
The meeting raised concerns about the World Health Organization’s (WHO) concentration of power and lack of transparency. Issues of governance, sovereignty, privacy, and gain of function research were discussed, with a health advocacy group sending a policy brief to British MPs outlining these concerns.
Meanwhile, across the pond, a climate-focused nonprofit, the Energy Foundation, has been funding climate initiatives and environmental groups in the U.S. Despite being headquartered in San Francisco, the foundation conducts most of its operations in Beijing and has significant ties to the Chinese Communist Party (CCP). The foundation’s financial filings reveal a decline in grant revenue in 2022, but an increase in grant contributions to outside groups and initiatives worldwide. This revelation comes amid a congressional probe into the CCP’s influence on the American environmental activist movement.
In the world of business, Japanese steelmaker Nippon Steel has announced its acquisition of U.S. Steel Corp. in a $14.9 billion deal. The acquisition is a strategic move, taking advantage of government incentives designed to reshape the U.S. industrial base and boost domestic manufacturing. The deal has resulted in a 25% rise in U.S. Steel’s stock prices, and Nippon Steel has cited high domestic demand for steel, changes in the structure of the global economy, and new U.S. legislation as factors in the deal.
In a somewhat dystopian forecast, a computer model predicts a sharp population decline post-2032. The model suggests that this may have been the agenda of certain influential figures all along, with the aim of reducing the population through various means.
Finally, in the auto industry, the United Auto Workers (UAW) has signed new contracts with three major automakers — Ford, General Motors, and Stellantis. The contracts secure significant raises and salary guarantees as the auto sector undergoes a major overhaul towards electric vehicle production. The steel industry, including the newly merged Nippon Steel and U.S. Steel, stands to gain from these high-profile deals.
Sources
Japanese Steelmaker Nippon Steel to Acquire U.S. Steel Corp. in $14.9 Billion Deal
The offer price ‘represents a 40-percent premium to U. S. Steel’s closing stock price on December 15,’ Nippon Steel said in a Monday statement announcing the terms of the acquisition.
Source | Submitted by mysterymet
Conspiracy Theorists Claim Bill Gates' Agenda is to Reduce Population
Our computer has forecasted this for post-2032: there will be a sharp population decline, which was perhaps Gates’ agenda all along.
Source | Submitted by bcoop
CCP-Tied Nonprofit Wired Millions to Fund US Climate Initiatives, Tax Filings Reveal
The Energy Foundation’s ties to China are both extremely disturbing and reprehensible,” Tom Pyle, the president of the Institute for Energy Research, told Fox News Digital in an interview. “These environmental organizations, the recipients of this money, are, in essence, sacrificing our national security and empowering China.
Source | Submitted by mysterymet
World Council for Health Raises Concerns Over WHO's Power and Proposed Amendments to International Health Regulations
We are concerned that there is a concentration of power being placed in the World Health Organization without really having a discussion about whether they did a good job during COVID.
Source | Submitted by nils-grimley
MP Andrew Bridgen's Meeting in UK Parliament Disrupted by Government Attempts
In that post I detailed all the lame attempts by the UK government to disrupt the meeting, with their only success being that of preventing the viewing of Dr. Peter McCullough and Dr. Mike Yeadon’s testimonies.
Source | Submitted by nils-grimley
