By Paul Bennett

Brazilian President will uphold sovereignty over WHO Treaty

Brazilian President Jair Bolsonaro has expressed genuine concerns regarding the intentions of the World Health Organization (WHO) in pursuing a power grab treaty. Under the guise of ‘pandemic preparedness’ the WHO is seeking to ratify a pandemic treaty that will allow them to exert power over one’s health and will grant them absolute control over our entire lives.

President Bolsonaro told reporters: “National sovereignty is not something to be handed over to WHO or other entities and to be renounced just to join a club of seemingly advanced nations. Brazil will not get into this [WHO Pandemic Treaty]. Brazil is autonomous. I have already spoken to our foreign relations cabinet and if that proposal goes forward, it won’t be with Brazil.”

Bolsonaro added: “Moreover, I was the only statesman that didn’t adhere to the lockdown policies. I said we had to take care of the elderly and people with comorbidities, and today, studies outside of Brazil especially, show that I was right. Check this out: Which state locked itself [down] the most in Brazil? Sao Paulo. Which state had the most deaths per 100,000 people? Sao Paulo. That’s a sign I was right.”

Some uncompromised and fair media circles are also beginning to highlight the monumental significance of the planned treaty. The beatifically soft-spoken and wise Scot, Neil Oliver, from GB News perfectly summed up the nefarious treaty by stating: “Be in no doubt, this so-called pandemic treaty is the single, greatest global power grab that any of us has seen in our lifetime, it is nothing less than the groundwork, the laying of deep foundations for global governance through the WHO.”

He finished by passionately saying: “We owe it to ourselves. Perhaps we even owe it to them, to tell them that they are living in a fantasy world of their own creation and that we want none of it. Let them have the gall to seek to sign away our freedoms in such a high-handed manner, this month, or in 2024.I for one am not playing along. As Patrick MacGoohan’s character said in The Prisoner, I am not a number, I am a free man.”

Support is gathering around the world in trying to stop the insidious power grab by the unelected WHO to destroy sovereignty across the world. The hashtag ‘Stop the Treaty’ is rapidly going viral and many more people around the world are finally coming out from their long slumber and questioning the narrative.

It is refreshing to see a world leader from a powerful country like Brazil stand up for his people and its sovereignty.

Political Instability in Pakistan as Khan is Ousted

A political crisis is rapidly ensuing in Pakistan following the unexpected dismissal of Prime Minister Imran Khan. In April, a no-confidence motion was passed by 174 votes in the Pakistani Parliament ending Khan’s four-year leadership.

Khan initially blocked the motion a week earlier by dissolving parliament and demanding a snap election, but this was later deemed unconstitutional by the Supreme Court. Since the motion, Shehbaz Sharif, leader of the ‘centralist’ Pakistan Muslim League-N (PML-N) has been installed as the new Prime Minister of Pakistan since April 11.

In a national address following the no-confidence vote, Imran Khan said: “You have to come out to protect your own future. It is you who have to protect your democracy, your sovereignty, and your independence. This is your duty. I will not accept an imposed government.”

Khan’s party colleagues walked out of the parliament prior to the motion and insisted that “foreign interference” was at play in orchestrating his fall. Opponents of Khan have argued that the motion to vote him out was because of domestic factors such as the failing economy of high inflation, rising debt and increasing fuel shortages.

Mr Khan who has refused to side with the US in their proxy war with Russia and China accused his political opponents of a coup and of colluding with the US in overthrowing him. In an interview with CNN, Khan accused US Assistant Secretary of State for Central and South Asia, Donald Lu, of meeting with the Pakistani ambassador to the US to plan the no-confidence regime-change motion. Khan told Becky Anderson from CNN: “This guy should be sacked for bad manners and sheer arrogance. Imagine telling the ambassador of a country of 220 million that you get rid of your prime minister.” The US State Department has denied the claims.

In a sinister and undemocratic move, the newly appointed government cracked down and banned protests and arrested close supporters and party workers of Khan. Anti-corruption police arrested Former Human Rights Minister of Pakistan, Shireen Mazari, for alleged previous offenses. On May 21, the Human Rights Commission of Pakistan (HRCP) tweeted: “HRCP condemns the arrest and manhandling of a senior PTI leader. Her arrest smacks of political victimization, which has regrettably become an entrenched practice and is deplorable no matter which party is the perpetrator.”

Mr Khan and his party, Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf (PTI), are currently heaping pressure on the current Sharif regime by staging huge rallies of support and are seeking snap general elections by mobilizing thousands of supporters to protest in Pakistan’s largest cities including the capital, Islamabad, the northerneastern city of Lahore and Peshawar.

The fractious political and constitutional crisis in Pakistan will rage on in a complex country where the heavily influential politicized military, government, and legal system work hand in hand.

Schoolchildren in Wales to eat insect-based protein as part of educational workshops

Innocent kids from Wales are taking part in an experiment to highlight the benefits of an insect-based diet and of climate sustainability. The unexpecting 4–11-year-olds from four different primary schools will be fed a diet of crickets, mealworms, grasshoppers, locusts, silkworms, and a ‘Bolognese’ made from insect and plant proteins.

The project is guided by a team of researchers from the University of Cardiff and the University of the West of England in Bristol. The project will include focus groups, surveys, workshops, and an interview as part of their piloting methods.

Researcher and head of project Christopher Bear from the University of Cardiff justified the project by saying: “This research project is an opportunity for us to explore how early-age youth envisage the role of edible insects and plant -based proteins in more sustainable and ethical food futures.” He added, “We want the children to think about alternative proteins as real things for now, rather than just as foods for the future, so trying some of these foods is central to the research.”

The project academics don’t hide their questionable aims of specifically targeting young children. Project researcher Verity Jones from the University of the West of England said: “I have found that, once children know that insects are already, by the very nature of processing, in many of the foods we eat; and are assured that they won’t become ill from eating them, they are open to trying. All research, for adults and children, indicates whole insects are off-putting, but ground-up insects within foods are very acceptable.”

This pilot study evidently aligns with the aims of Agenda 2030.The United Nations Agenda 2030 for Sustainable Development clearly outlines their vision of improving food production and nutrition security through insect farming and education about the benefits of eating an insect-based diet. In 2018, the World Economic Forum (WEF) published an article on their official website called: Good Grub: why we might be eating insects soon. The article stated: “As scarcity of resources and sustainability become increasingly important issues for food production and distribution, how long before you’re asking for insects in your food, rather than complaining if you find one?”.

Cheerleaders for all things related to the WEF, the European Union (EU) have approved mealworms to be consumed in Europe. The unsavory insect was deemed safe to eat by the EU food safety agency.

Normalizing eating bugs and indoctrinating children with their sick agendas is another example of the lengths the climate change fanatics and globalists will do to pursue their dark ambitions. The WEF infamous slogan may soon be changed to, “You’ll own nothing, eat bugs and insects and you will be happy.”

A lot of food for thought!

World Class Senegalese Footballer Shows His True Class

Paris Saint-Germain (PSG) footballer, Idrissa Gana Gueye, recently bravely defied the fierce propaganda that comes with promoting LGBT rights by withdrawing from a Ligue 1 match in which he was expected to adorn the rainbow colours on his jersey.

The practising Muslim cited “personal reasons” as the rationale for pulling out of the match against Montpellier which was marking the International Day Against Homophobia, Biphobia and Transphobia.

The Senegalese President Macky Sall showed his support by saying in a Twitter post: “I support Idrissa Gana Gueye. His religious convictions must be respected.” Gueye has also received support from his Senegalese teammates. English Premiership footballer, Ismaila Sarr, on his Instagram account posted a picture of himself standing next to Idrissa with fist and heart emojis and a message of “100 per cent”. Cheikhou Kouyate, who plays for London club Crystal Palace also supported him by calling him a “real man” and adding, “ We wholeheartedly support you brother.”

His admirable stance is a far cry from the pathetic woke English national football team who constantly engage in virtue signaling. Captain Harry Kane religiously wears a rainbow-coloured armband and the national team continue to take the now tired knee before every match.

Brendan O’Neill, columnist with The Spectator commented on the issue by saying: “Pride, it seems to me, is no longer about celebrating gay freedom but rather has become a globalised orgy of virtue signalling. Adorning oneself or one’s business in the rainbow colours is really a way of saying ‘I’m good. I’m nice. I have the correct views. And by extension, anyone who rejects the rainbow is viewed as suspect, as a sinner, as someone who might require a spot of re-education.”

With all the furor around Gueye’s absence, interestingly very few people have highlighted the obvious hypocrisy that French football giants PSY are owned by Tamin bin Hamad Al Tani from the Qatar Sports Investments. According to the Human Dignity Trust on their official website: “The Constitution of Qatar designates Islam as the state religion, and Islamic Law as the main source of legislation. As such, in addition to the Penal Code, Qatar operates an interpretation of Sharia Law which criminalises sexual activity between men, under which it is possible that the death penalty can be imposed.”

As expected, when one goes against the tiresome and cringing Pride narrative, Idrissa Gana Gueye was met with an angry tyrannical mob. The French Football Federation (FFF) shamefully blamed him for “validating discriminatory behaviour.” In trying to bully and isolate Gueye, the ethics council of the FFF stated: “There are two possibilities. Either these allegations are unfounded, and we invite you to speak without delay to silence the rumours. For example, we invite you to accompany your message with a photograph wearing said shirt. Or the rumours are true, and we invite you to realize the impact of your act, and the grave error committed.”

The FFF finished their faux moralizing by saying: “The impact of football on society and the capacity for footballers to be a role model for those who admire them gives us all a particular responsibility.”

Despite what the haters say, many people across the world will now view Irissa Gana Gueye as the perfect role model for firmly sticking to his beliefs and principles in a sport where values and honour is now a thing of the past.