Elites Have Theirs Totally Focused on Agenda 2030 This Week

Here are summaries of the top parapolitical stories from the weekend prior, ending September 17, 2023:

+ United Nations Marks Halfway Point to Agenda 2030 with Sustainable Development Goals Summit

The UN is reconvening for the Sustainable Development Goals Summit 2023 in NYC to reaffirm efforts towards achieving the 2030 Agenda and Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs). The summit is slated to mark the halfway point for Agenda 2030, focusing on pushing transformative actions towards these goals. Some high-profile attendees include heads of state from several countries and the managing directors of IMF and the World Bank. The event will also focus on mobilizing finance for SDGs through environmental, social, and governance schemes. Amid criticisms of the UN's progress towards these goals, Secretary-General Antonio Guterres has suggested a $500 billion annual stimulus from G20 countries to help reach the SDGs by 2030.

+ G20 vs BRICS: Who is more sustainable?

In a world increasingly concerned about sustainability, both the BRICS nations (Brazil, Russia, India, China, and South Africa) and the G20 group show similar commitments in their respective 2023 Declarations. These groups, though different, appear to copy each other in pledging their dedication to the 2030 Agenda for Sustainable Development, mitigating climate change, endorsing multinational cooperation, and enhancing global health measures. Despite their benevolent language, it's argued these clusters are guiding the populace into a biosecurity surveillance state under the pretence of sustainability, packed with surveillance tools such as carbon trackers and digital IDs. Overall, these alliances aren't as different as they seem – both aim for global governance with comparable methods.

+ State Department Refuses to Address How Much USAID Money Went to Wuhan Institute of Virology

Independent journalist Sam Husseini intensely questions the U.S. State Department on the supposed funding by USAID to the Wuhan Institute of Virology for coronavirus research, a theory said to have potential links to the origin of the Covid-19 pandemic. Husseini suggests that USAID and NIH made significant contributions to EcoHealth Alliance, which then directed funds to the Wuhan lab. However, the State Department representative deflects his inquiries, prompting Husseini to further probe, asserting the public's right to know about their government's potential involvements.

+ Financial Criminal Carrie Tolstedt Avoids Prison Time for Her Role in Account Fraud

Carrie Tolstedt, ex-head of Wells Fargo's community banking, will serve three years probation for obstructing an investigation into the bank's fraudulent schemes. This sentence falls short of prosecutors' proposed 12-month incarceration. Tolstedt, reportedly responsible for over 2 million fake bank and credit card accounts, will also pay a $100,000 fine and undertake 120 hours of community service. Though she's the sole executive to face criminal charges relating to the scandal, her substantial $125 million retirement package, albeit with $67 million clawed back by the bank, provides a cushion against the penalty's financial impact.

+ Programmable CBDC may lead to serious abuses of power, no reason for US to move toward CBDC now: Congressional hearing

Expert witnesses have warned lawmakers in the House Financial Services Committee Subcommittee that Central Bank Digital Currencies (CBDCs) could lead to abuses of power, with little evidence that they would benefit the economy or improve financial inclusion. The experts highlighted several concerns including increased surveillance, manipulation of remuneration rates, and no current discernible need for a US CBDC. They also raised the issue of CBDCs as programmable money, with the potential to control personal spending or implicate political constraints. Recommendations included leveraging public-private partnerships and the implementation of devices that enable offline transactions to protect privacy.

+ BREAKING: Neil Oliver Becomes First National Broadcaster On Corporate News To Debate Allegations of State Democide Using Midazolam, With Covid As Cover

In a shocking UK parliamentary hearing, families of victims decried a supposed policy of state-managed mass euthanasia of the elderly using the death row drug, Midazolam, and morphine. The hearing was organised by Paul Dimmock, a spokesperson for the victim's families, and was subsequently discussed by broadcaster Neil Oliver on GB News. Critics labelled the allegedly orchestrated demise of elderly patients in care facilities as a form of culling disguised as COVID-19 deaths. Supporters of the victims argued that the state sought to save on the upkeep of elderly patients by implementing an end-of-life death protocol that mirrored a previously banned program.

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