The current Covid19 debacle is a media, government, mogul and megalomaniac collaboration to reduce the world population by means of health care, vaccines, reproductive health services (i.e. abortions) and more as stated by Bill Gates in the video below.
It seems they are in a hurry to achieve this goal because they are violating the international statutes based on the Nuremberg Code to achieve their goals. Here is a short introduction to the code and it's effects on international law.
Notice that criteria a) has been broken because underaged children of 12 are being allowed to make a decision on an experimental vaccine that has killed an under-reported 9000 people in America already.
Criteria b) has been broken because there is widespread coercion to take the Covid19 experimental vaccine, which includes prizes and lies about it's absolute safety perpetrated by the media and medical boards.
Criteria c) is being broken because the people are not being told that they may die from this vaccine before they take it. Read more about the code below.
The Nuremberg Code (German: Nürnberger Kodex) is a set of research ethics principles for human experimentation created by the USA v Brandt court as one result of the Nuremberg trials at the end of the Second World War.
Voluntary consent is the first and absolutely essential premise of the normative framework set out in the Nuremberg Code. The heinous crimes perpetrated by Nazi doc- tors provided tragic evidence that “the theme of human rights in human experimentation is a universal one.
The need to respect the humanity and self-determination of all humans is central to the ethos not only of medicine and human experimentation but of all civilized societies” [321: 7]. In order to avoid the risk of exploitation, the Code introduced some fundamental criteria, which today appear obvious and well-established:[these are]
a) legal capacity;
b) free power of choice, “without the intervention of any element of force, fraud, deceit, duress, over-reaching, or other ulterior form of constraint or coercion;”
c) sufficient knowledge and comprehension “of the elements of the subject matter involved”, as to enable persons “to make an understanding and enlightened decision” (art. 1).
Suffice it to mention, as illustrative examples, the Declaration of Helsinki as last amended in Fortaleza in October 2013 and the new Ethical Guidelines issued by CIOMS in 2016. According to art. 25 of the Declaration, “no individual capable of giving informed consent may be enrolled in a research study unless he or she freely agrees”. Researchers—according to the Guidelines—“have a duty to provide potential research participants with the information and the opportunity to give their free and informed consent”.
This consent should be understood as a “process”, which entails the duty to ensure “that the person has adequately understood the material facts and has decided or refused to participate without having been subjected to coercion, undue influence, or deception” [322: 33 (GL 9)]. Against this consolidated background, the UNESCO Universal Declaration on Bioethics and Human Rights, adopted in 2005, is no exception.
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