Bill's Simplistic Formula: CO2--->Temperature Increase--->Negative Effects - The Joke Is On You - "P" Has To Go To Zero - Bill Wants To Turn You On Or Off By Remote - High Tech Vaccines and GMOs On the Way

Ed.'s note: See how gullible people are? This is Bill Gates' simplistic formula: CO2---->Temperature increase---->Negative effects. Bill wants to "innovate until we get to zero." Zero CO2 output, is that right, Bill? "Innovating" to what, Bill? Is he talking about reducing CO2 emissions to zero? This simplistic equation is how they f*ck you over then wipe you out. Here is Bill's other equation he says has "four factors": CO2=PxSxExC that Bill says will take a little bit of multiplication. "P"=people; "S"=services per person; "E"=energy our service; "C"=CO2 per unit energy. Bill wants us to look at these numbers seriously and then says "one of these numbers is going to have to get to zero." Birth control? No problem, Bill can turn your ass on or off with the flick of a switch.

Turn Your Birth Control On and Off With a Remote

Listen to the audience in the TED talk laugh at Bill's comment on reducing one of these factors to zero. Ha ha ha...one of these numbers has to go to zero. Great joke, Bill. The joke is on us, folks. Bill says "if we do a really good job with healthcare, vaccines and reproductive healthcare, we can reduce 'P' by ten percent." What's that, Bill? "Lower that thing?" "Lower that number?" Lower the population by around one billion? Bill's vaccines have shit in them you probably have never even thought possible. Did you know there is a vaccine to make you allergic to meat? Bill's high technology at work. He wants to put a cow's ass on a fly. We say, f*ck off, Bill.

Bill Gates calls GMOs 'perfectly healthy' — and scientists say he's right

Italian Politician Demand Bill Gates Arrest For Crimes Against Humanity

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Source: Reason

To Save the Planet, Kill 90 Percent of People Off, Says UT Ecologist

By RONALD BAILEY | 4.3.2006

At first, I thought someone was making a really stupid April Fool's joke, but apparently it is true that the Texas Distinguished Scientist of 2006, University of Texas ecologist Eric Pianka told a meeting of the Texas Academy of Science that 90 percent of his fellow human beings must die in order to save the planet. A very disturbed Forrest M. Mims III—Chairman of the Environmental Science Section of the Texas Academy of Science, writing at The Citizen Scientist—reported:

Professor Pianka said the Earth as we know it will not survive without drastic measures. Then, and without presenting any data to justify this number, he asserted that the only feasible solution to saving the Earth is to reduce the population to 10 percent of the present number.

He then showed solutions for reducing the world's population in the form of a slide depicting the Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse. War and famine would not do, he explained. Instead, disease offered the most efficient and fastest way to kill the billions that must soon die if the population crisis is to be solved.

Pianka then displayed a slide showing rows of human skulls, one of which had red lights flashing from its eye sockets.

AIDS is not an efficient killer, he explained, because it is too slow. His favorite candidate for eliminating 90 percent of the world's population is airborne Ebola (Ebola Reston), because it is both highly lethal and it kills in days, instead of years. However, Professor Pianka did not mention that Ebola victims die a slow and torturous death as the virus initiates a cascade of biological calamities inside the victim that eventually liquefy the internal organs.

After praising the Ebola virus for its efficiency at killing, Pianka paused, leaned over the lectern, looked at us and carefully said, "We've got airborne 90 percent mortality in humans. Killing humans. Think about that."

The Seguin, Tex. Gazette-Enterprise also reported another recent doomsday talk by Pianka:

A University of Texas professor says the Earth would be better off with 90 percent of the human population dead.

"Every one of you who gets to survive has to bury nine," Eric Pianka cautioned students and guests at St. Edward's University on Friday. Pianka's words are part of what he calls his "doomsday talk"—a 45-minute presentation outlining humanity's ecological misdeeds and Pianka's predictions about how nature, or perhaps humans themselves, will exterminate all but a fraction of civilization.

Though his statements are admittedly bold, he's not without abundant advocates. But what may set this revered biologist apart from other doomsday soothsayers is this: Humanity's collapse is a notion he embraces.

Indeed, his words deal, very literally, on a life-and-death scale, yet he smiles and jokes candidly throughout the lecture. Disseminating a message many would call morbid, Pianka's warnings are centered upon awareness rather than fear.

Please go to Reason to read the entire article.