Did you know that Bill Gates and the World Health Organization are getting into cloud seeding? It’s pretty scary when you think about it—certain people believe that it pollutes our air. Has anyone talked about how cloud seeding could make air pollution worse? It seems like only a few people are worried and speaking about how this could harm the environment. Isn’t that a little worrying?
Should the World Health Organization and Bill Gates be in charge of tackling air pollution? It’s a big question. And what about the apps popping up in India? There’s a lot going on with programs aimed at addressing air quality. But who exactly is responsible for keeping our air clean?
Here’s a thought: have you heard that cloud seeding might worsen air pollution? It’s kind of ironic, isn’t it? Just like during the COVID plandemic, the public is now connecting the dots between Bill Gates, the WHO, and this cloud seeding idea. There are plenty of videos floating around on social media showing the government in action with cloud seeding, and a lot of people are speculating that Gates and the WHO might be up to something—maybe even planning for another pandemic. It’s like they’re taking steps that could harm the public, supposedly with the government’s backing.
It’s kind of alarming. They seem to be taking actions that many people view as harmful, all with government support. And honestly, why isn’t the government addressing these concerns? After COVID, both Gates and the WHO faced heaps of criticism. Also, it’s hard to ignore that Gates visited India three times in just three years—what’s that all about? Is it really about the next pandemic agenda?
Have you noticed that these so-called philanthropists seem focused on this idea of “clean air”? It’s like they’re all about making it sound good. So, what’s going on behind the scenes?
The Clean Air Fund funded an add-on air-quality module for an existing health research programme spearheaded by the Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation in Ghana. Meanwhile, FIA Foundation, Pisces Foundation and the Clean Air Fund all brought unique expertise and perspectives to the table when they co-funded the International Council on Clean Transportation to undertake modelling to estimate health benefits arising from different global transport emissions-reduction pathways to 2050.
Bill Gates, Co-Chair of Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation, attends a conversation at the 2019 New Economy Forum in Beijing, China.
PHILANTHROPIC FOUNDATION FUNDING FOR CLEAN AIR
Download: https://s40026.pcdn.co/wp-content/uploads/Clean-Air-Fund-Philanthropic-Foundation-Funding.pdf
Zerodha’s Nithin Kamath questions Bengaluru’s air quality—what it means for future homebuyers: “Imagine how much worse it might be in the busier parts of the city…”
Ref: https://timesofindia.indiatimes.com/technology/social/zerodhas-nithin-kamath-questions-bengalurus-air-qualitywhat-it-means-for-future-homebuyers-imagine-how-much-worse-it-might-be-in-the-busier-parts-of-the-city-/articleshow/118014802.cms
He says India must set an example in the climate crisis fight.
When most people think about climate, they think about making electricity and about passenger cars. They aren’t aware that there are many other sources of CO2 emissions. Electricity, transport, food, buildings and manufacturing are the biggest areas of emissions,” Gates said.
Ref: https://www.hindustantimes.com/india-news/india-must-set-example-in-climate-crisis-fight-gates-101613422213615.html
https://www.weforum.org/stories/2018/02/bill-gates-to-strip-c02-from-air-for-clean-fuel/
February 29, 2024: INDIAN INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY DELHI INNOVATION FORUM
Bill Gates, speaking at IIT Delhi, reflects on the significant contributions of Indian engineers to Microsoft and the broader impact of Indian innovation on global challenges. He emphasizes the importance of addressing health issues, particularly through vaccines, noting the success of Indian manufacturers in making vaccines accessible, which has drastically reduced child mortality rates. Gates highlights the need for continued innovation in health, particularly in tackling malnutrition and tuberculosis. He praises India’s digital public infrastructure, which efficiently delivers government benefits and aids in agriculture and health. Gates discusses the potential of AI in education, enabling personalized learning experiences for students. He concludes by expressing optimism about the future contributions of Indian innovators in various fields, including climate change solutions.
Delhi, specifically, has been classified by the WHO as the most polluted city in the world based on average PM2.5 levels, with its air quality deemed “very unhealthy.” The high pollution levels in Delhi are primarily attributed to motor vehicles, road dust, and nearby factories. Air pollution has also emerged as the second-most serious risk factor for public health in the country, following malnutrition.
22 September 2021: News release Copenhagen and Geneva.
Air pollution to be a higher priority for WHO in 2025-28.
New WHO Global Air Quality Guidelines aim to save millions of lives from air pollution.
The 77th World Health Assembly saw a record focus on the threat climate change poses to public health. Health Ministers approved a resolution on climate and health, while endorsing a new programme for WHO activities and spending for 2025-2028, highlighting climate change as a top strategic priority. The WHO’s second Global Conference on Air Pollution and Health was also announced for March 2025.
Ref: https://www.who.int/news/item/22-09-2021-new-who-global-air-quality-guidelines-aim-to-save-millions-of-lives-from-air-pollution
Draft fourteenth general programme of work, 2025–2028
Download: https://apps.who.int/gb/ebwha/pdf_files/WHA77/A77_16-en.pdf
The Second Global Conference on Air Pollution and Health
The Global conference on air pollution and health: Accelerating action for clean air, clean energy access and climate change mitigation highlighted evidence-based, coordinated multi-sectoral solutions in cities, countries and regions to prevent communicable and noncommunicable disease, save lives, protect child health and limit climate change across the world.
Key objectives of the conference included:
- Share the latest evidence on health risks of air pollution and energy poverty, assessment tools and resources for decision-making.
- Take stock of global progress since 2015 after the WHA resolution was passed and the start of the Sustainable Development Goals.
- Showcase health, climate, gender and equity co-benefits of air pollution and energy action.
- Mobilize, value and empower health professionals to ‘prescribe’ clean air for health.
- Iterate strategies to mitigate the health sector’s environmental footprint.
- Harness climate and development finance to tackle air pollution and ensure a just energy transition.
- Leverage health arguments to drive country cooperation and financial commitments.
- Countries, regions and cities join BreatheLife and commit to air pollution reductions by 2030 and beyond.
Participants included Ministers of Health, respective Ministers of Environment, Energy and officials of national, intergovernmental and development agencies; health professionals; mayors, local authorities and planners; representatives of critical sectors such as energy, transport, industry, waste and land-use; as well as delegates from research, academia and civil society.
Ref: https://www.who.int/news/item/22-09-2021-new-who-global-air-quality-guidelines-aim-to-save-millions-of-lives-from-air-pollution
https://www.cleanairfund.org/news-item/world-health-assembly-77/
Stay informed about the agenda on air pollution set by WHO and Bill Gates. Many have come to realize that cloud seeding is a significant factor contributing to air quality issues, and the AQI applications are designed to align with the narratives that Bill Gates and WHO wish to promote regarding future pandemics.
Also Read: