WEF Wants to Use Emotions Evoked From Climate Events and COVID to Shape Global Policy

Here are summaries of the top parapolitical stories from yesterday , September 19, 2023:

+ WEF panel fuses the great reset & the great narrative agendas on COVID & climate

At the World Economic Forum (WEF) Sustainable Development Impact Meetings, panelists examined the links between the COVID pandemic and climate crisis, concluding that both hold opportunities for global change. Jemilah Mahmood, Executive Director at Malaysia’s Sunway Centre for Planetary Health, and Vanessa Kerry, CEO at Seed Global Health both suggested that the emotions evoked by major global crises can and should be funnelled towards tackling climate change. Mahmood advocated for the power of “storytelling” in inspiring action, echoing the sentiment of the WEF's 'Great Reset' initiative which suggests that shaping narratives can help to legitimise necessary global policy changes.

+ The Fall Of Ballard - What Else Did George Webb Call Years Ago?

This article highlights the alleged corruption in the CIA and the Department of Homeland Security, suggesting misuse of child trafficking sting operations for political gain. It elaborates how entities such as Ballard’s OUR was a facade for advancing interests of high-profile figures aligned with the CIA. The narrative questions the portrayal of Ballard as a hero in the movie "Sounds of Freedom". The report also indicates the potential involvement of John Brennan, ex-CIA Director, in underhanded activities, such as cancer vaccine research. A recurring theme is the suspected manipulation of political situations and resources, such as uranium, by politicians and intelligence agencies for personal or strategic advantages.

+ EFF to Michigan Court: Governments Shouldn’t Be Allowed to Use a Drone to Spy on You Without a Warrant

A Michigan case, Long Lake Township v. Maxon, is bringing the legality of warrantless drone surveillance into question. The case involves a couple whose home was subject to repetitive drone surveillance without a warrant, documented by a township in a zoning investigation. An amicus brief filed by the EFF argues that while past Supreme Court rulings allowed for aerial surveillance by helicopters and small planes, drones present entirely new concerns. Their ease of use, low cost, and capability to gather mass data outside of public notice pose significant privacy threats under the Fourth Amendment. This case underscores an imperative for courts to recognize these dangers and set limits on governmental drone use.

+ Emails Show Decade of Hunter Biden Spinning Journalists on Foreign Business Deals

House Speaker Kevin McCarthy has announced an impeachment inquiry into President Biden, claiming that the President deceived the public about his knowledge of Hunter Biden's foreign business deals. The probe will scrutinize the narrative about Hunter Biden's consulting arrangements dating back a decade. Emails from Hunter Biden's laptop suggest that strategies were devised to mislead journalists and the public about Hunter's involvement with Ukrainian energy firm, Burisma. The Biden team has allegedly utilized strategic myth-making, often unchallenged by the media, to craft an image around Hunter Biden's business endeavors. The probe comes amid allegations of Biden family corruption in Ukraine.

+ Why is Mexico Offering Russia a Safe Haven for Its Spies?

Despite a global crackdown on Russian espionage, Mexico continues to welcome Russian diplomats, growing from 49 to 86 since Russia's invasion of Ukraine in February 2022. This seems disproportionate given the low level of Mexico-Russian trade. Experts suggest Mexico's proximity to the U.S. makes it an ideal base for Russian espionage. A rise in Russian nationals entering Mexico, particularly Cancun, adds suspicion. Despite concerns from U.S. intelligence, political sensitivities and Mexico's stance of neutrality in the Ukraine conflict complicate the U.S.' ability to counteract this suspected espionage activity effectively. Some suggest stricter reciprocity protocols, reflecting the small number of Mexican diplomats in Russia, could be an avenue of action.

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