The Plan is Coming Together Right Before Everyone's Eyes
Who are these masked persons, really?
When Fabian Picardo met with Spanish Foreign Minister Arancha Gonzalez Laya in July, some people on The Rock questioned his motives.
Can you really blame them with how Picardo talked?
He said, “We agreed that working together we can turn this into a rainbow of opportunities which can turn this region into an arc of prosperity for all of the people who live in and around it.”
Rainbow? Arc? Who talks like that?
A politician with an alternative agenda lurking below the surface. He can’t really disclose what he means, but perhaps those behind the scenes know what he’s promising. And the general public is just supposed to get on board with his plan because it sounds so, so flowery.
Just because we can see his lips moving doesn’t mean we understand a word he says.
And remember the famous question: How can you tell when a politician is lying? Answer: When his lips are moving.
Politician Picardo goes on to say, “I have committed my government, my team and myself to provide all of our ability, capacity and enthusiasm in the determination to finalise ambitious arrangements that can deliver the future area of shared prosperity which we all want to see. We want a win-win and together we can deliver it.”
Maybe we should be skeptical. Maybe it’s prudent to look at those commitments in black and white.
Was this meeting set up in answer to Chatham House’s call to have neighboring countries to work closely together? You know – for those wider Global goals?
CHATHAM HOUSE (April 2020): COVID-19: How Do We Re-open the Economy?
As a minimum, an effective border plan requires close cooperation with near neighbours as these are likely to be the most important economic counterparts for many countries. But ideally each country’s plan should be part of a wider global opening-up strategy coordinated by the G20. In the absence of a reliable antibody test, border control measures will have to rely on a combination of imperfect testing, quarantine, and new, shared data requirements for incoming and departing passengers.
Chatham House was already identified as one external organization that controls Gibraltar, as described in A Global Gibraltar – That’s The Plan.
Dr. David Heymann, former CDC and WHO health official, turned Chatham House head for Centre on Global Health Security was specifically mentioned.
The Centre on Global Health Security will draw on Chatham House’s expertise and international networks in foreign policy and international affairs to broaden the debate over global health. It key aims will be to conduct research, host events and develop new policy initiatives and best practices. These activities reflect the growing need for close co-operation on global health goals across government departments, international institutions, civil society and the private sector.
To this day, Heymann continues to advise the WHO.
He even chimed in on how governments can get people to obey Covid restrictions:
"Dr. David Heymann, who led the WHO’s infectious disease unit during the SARS epidemic in 2002-2003, identified two critically important tools for policymakers seeking to ensure as many people as possible abide by the rules: messaging and the tradition of the society."
Maybe Gibraltar’s surveys were the government’s answer to giving Gibraltarians a voice. And when Dr. Bhatti brings up that there should be public discussion or debate he is doing that to appease the public. Don’t look to them really listening, that’s not part of the Global Goal. Mandatory vaccinations are. And this is why they continue to combat the growing opposition.