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The World Health Organization has been discussing a new pandemic treaty as well

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as amendments to the international health regulations. What is the real

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significance of these? What would they look like in America if they were passed?

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And how is it that a treaty could supersede the US Constitution? This

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could be one of the most important topics of our time.

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Welcome to Fallout. So there's been a lot of discussion about this new WHO treaty and

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international health regulations. We've heard everything from these are just

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guidelines purely to be picked up by member states as they wish, all the way to these

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things will encroach dramatically on national sovereignty and kind of everything in between.

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So let's break this down for people. What I've heard from a number of lawyers,

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including testimony during the recent Ron Johnson hearings, if you actually look at the language

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that's being deployed here, they're removing the language that talks about these being optional.

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And it appears that there is an intent to make these obligatory requirements. And in so doing,

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that would directly infringe on the sovereign rights of individual nation states, including the United

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States, to manage their own health care. And so before we continue, this is a big topic. Let's just

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explain to people what these really are. What does this allow the WHO to do?

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So it's important to recognize there's two things going on at the same time that makes it kind of complex.

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One is this new international pandemic treaty that is being advanced. Some are making the case that

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that's actually a straw man, that that's not the thing to focus on, that's unlikely to pass. But rather,

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the thing to focus on is this separate initiative, having to do with updating, that's the WHO phrase,

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or modifying, I think that's more objective, the international health regulations, which is

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something that the United States has previously approved, basically as an executive agreement,

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but it has the force of a treaty. So previously, there were these international health regulations

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that were optional, had some very soft and squishy language that the WHO would make recommendations,

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and nation states could elect to implement those. And there was also a guidance about how those could

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be updated. They were supposed to be only updated for modest technical reasons, in case there was

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some language that was problematic. But that seems to have been ignored. And under Mr. Biden, and this is

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for sure, there has been development of majorly modified international health regulation language within the

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Department of Health and Human Services. That is being promoted globally as an update or modification to this

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pre-existing agreement which has the force of a treaty, even though the Senate never voted on it as a treaty per se.

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And that seems to also be disregarding normal practices for timelines and processes for approval.

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It seems to be being rushed or kind of jammed through the system so that it would be implemented potentially

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before the next election. So let me mention a few things here. There's a few elephants in the room,

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if that's even possible, that I want to mention. But before we talk about those, let's just talk about what

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these health regulations allow the WHO to do. And essentially, from what I understand, they allow the WHO to

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declare a pandemic and a cascade of responses that are required if such a pandemic were to be declared.

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It's a little more nuanced than that. It's not necessarily a pandemic. But it's any global public

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health threat. And this falls under the One Health Initiative, which makes it so that anything that is

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potentially impacting on health of humans or animals can be declared an emergency and would potentially

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activate these new updated, quote unquote, international health regulations or the WHO pandemic treaty.

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Under this logic, Mr. Tedros unilaterally, as he did in the case of monkeypox, could declare a public health

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emergency for global warming, for immigration, for lack of equity, for gun violence. He has the latitude to

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declare a public health emergency for virtually anything. And under the One Health Initiative,

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that doesn't have to necessarily involve threats to human health. It can be health related to any species.

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This really fear is, and the interpretation is, that virtually anything can be cited as a justification

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for imposition of a globalized response under the direction of the Director General of the WHO.

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And the position taken by many that have been WHO watchers is that Mr. Tedros, as Director General of

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WHO, who would have complete authority to make these determinations, is largely a puppet, a creature

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of the CCP in China, and in particular, Mr. Gates and his foundation, who is the second largest funder of

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the WHO behind the United States.

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So let's talk about these elephants in the room then. Actually, during the pandemic, things which were described as

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guidelines were cited as the reason for imposing harsh regulations, local, regional, and federal governments.

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Some would say totalitarian regulations or responses. That seems to be the thrust of these international

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health regulation modifications, but it's a little bit more than that even. There is a position taken by

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many experienced international lawyers, which I'm not, but I listen to and try to learn from. As you said,

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global regulations and international courts are largely decoupled from domestic courts under a

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sovereign nation. Unless there's a treaty, and in the United States it's been determined by the courts,

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including the Supreme Court, that treaties can supersede the Constitution. It's one of the few things that

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supersedes constitutional law. And furthermore, when a treaty is implemented, then it creates kind of a legal

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socket that ties together the international court down into the United States Supreme and District courts,

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so that international law can, through the mechanism of a treaty, become enforceable in U.S. domestic courts.

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Otherwise, without a treaty, it's not. And the consequence of that is, if you think it through in the context of these

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WHO international health regulations and the potential WHO treaty, is that in the United States under the Tenth Amendment,

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the power to regulate the practice of medicine vests with the states because it's not explicitly allocated to

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the federal government. And this has been a problem for the U.S. government in managing these outbreaks or public

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health responses. A problem or a benefit, actually? Depending on how you look at it. From the standpoint of

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the CDC and the federal government, they would like to have more direct control. This is what I was taught

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is always the policy position that the federal government has to take. Is there in a position to

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advise the states? But they have to walk very softly because the states technically have the right to

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regulate the practice of medicine. Under a treaty which the international health regulations can be interpreted

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as such. And the IHRs currently have language that is very soft, that the WHO can make recommendations,

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but they're not enforceable functionally. Under this new language, it appears that they will be enforceable.

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These new international health regulation updates that have been developed again by the Biden

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administration and the USHHS. They would be enforceable under a treaty structure which would bypass the

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constitution. And then so suddenly we find a solution from the federal government's perspective

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to the problem of exercising control over public health response across the 50 states and the territories,

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which is that under these IHRs as proposed, the WHO would make recommendations. The federal government would

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then technically be in a position of needing to enforce these regulations. And the rights of states to control

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the practice of medicine would become null and void. If that wasn't bad enough,

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we've all been taught in constitutional law, in civics classes, et cetera, that the Senate has to approve

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treaties through a two-thirds majority. But under court interpretation of executive agreements, this has been

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expanded president after president to the point now where we functionally have over 200 treaties per year

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approved by executive agreement. And typically, at most, one or two approved by the Senate. But these executive

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agreements are interpreted by the courts as having the force of an approved treaty. And what this means is that

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a president can just agree to these terms and conditions with, in this case, the WHO.

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They then have the force of a treaty. But the Senate doesn't have to approve them. So there's no two-thirds

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vote. But they then are able to supersede the constitutional rights, including potentially the

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rights of states to regulate the practice of medicine. Under current interpretation, all Mr. Biden needs to do is

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basically bless these agreements via an executive agreement. And then they will have the full force

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of a treaty as if it was approved through a two-thirds majority. And then the WHO can mandate

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what shots you take, how your doctor would treat you, what medicines you're allowed to take or are mandated to take, and other

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actions such as vaccine passports, green cards, etc. All these could be mandated by the WHO and then enforced by the

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federal government. And the states would have no legal right to object to this. You wouldn't have a Ron

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DeSantis or a Ken Paxton objecting in red states and setting their own policies. They would be forced to

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comply with whatever Washington DC tells them they have to do based on whatever the WHO says in Geneva.

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So the other elephant in the room, and actually I'm thinking of even more elephants that we may

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want to talk about. A lot of pachyderms here. That's right. These centralized responses that we've tried

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to implement have been so thoroughly wrong and failed so completely in, frankly, every respect that I can

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think of off the top of my head. Yeah. Name one thing that the WHO got right. Right. But not just the

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WHO, but these various mandates and the impact of them and sort of, you know, this, I guess you would

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call it the Hippocratic Oath coming into question with, you know, informed consent. I mean, all of this

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patient rights all the way down from the top. And this is, so we have this, we have the evidence

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of why this type of centralized approach shouldn't be done. If anything, if anything, this is a case study.

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I wholeheartedly agree. This is one of my basic premises is that this type of utilitarian centralized

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command economy approach, particularly when coupled with censorship and propaganda, this new

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censorship industrial complex is intrinsically anti-innovation. When you think about it, you have

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a group of bureaucrats located in a centralized organization that is paid for by foreign governments,

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including our greatest competitor and by the pharmaceutical industry and by non-governmental

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organizations. Making policy decisions then be implemented domestically in the United States and

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through other nation states, determining that you would receive this, that, or the other product or

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take this, that, or the other action. We know that during the COVID crisis, of course, we had the suppression

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of early treatment, the advocacy and deployment of these products that are genetically based, and a series of

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policies such as the lockdowns that resulted in enormous economic damage and upward transfer of wealth,

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and benefits occurring to the largest organizations like Amazon, etc., at the expense of small businesses.

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And we would vest all this power now, could be implemented for any reason, including climate change,

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which is identified as one of the leading goals under this new set of agreements, that Mr. Tedros would

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be able to mandate responses to climate. We would have no choice. It would have the power of law.

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And this is actually what's being cited as this, you know, key health threat, in fact. I think we're

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being told that this is something that's going to be used in this way in the future. I mean, that's the

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sense that I get anyway. Absolutely. And we have literally thousands of scientific journals now

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that are advocating that climate change be considered a global health emergency, which is

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the specific language that would potentially trigger the WHO's ability to mandate mitigation measures.

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So they would have the ability to mandate that we should all drive EVs, electric vehicles,

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for instance, or we would all have to rely on non-petroleum or coal-based energy production,

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like they tried to do in Germany, and it's basically destroyed the German economy. That would all be

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at the behest and power, not just of one organization, but of one man, Mr. Tedros, who is

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apparently an avowed Marxist with a clear documented past involving in a known terrorist organization in

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Africa. This is the person that we would invest all this power with. So this is kind of the other

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elephant in the room, or yet another elephant in the room, which is that, you know, when you look,

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especially early on in the pandemic response, we see the situation where the WHO is basically taking

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the Chinese Communist Party's word for what's happening in China and applying it as if it were

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something that they believe in and attest to. So this is often referred to as the China solution.

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And you're exactly right. Bizarrely, early on in 2020, there was direct importation of Chinese CCP

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policy for pandemic response and substitution of that policy for the previously agreed upon norms of

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pandemic response. And I might add that in 2019, if these were, you know, kind of looked at again and

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decided like that lockdown policy is something that should almost never be done. And if ever done

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really for only of the shortest of periods of time in an extreme emergency.

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And yet because China did it and they propagandized basically that it was very effective

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using a number of different methods, the West somehow in its fear response

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just rolled over and accepted that these were going to be effective measures

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and that they should go ahead and adopt the China solution. There's been detailed work

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demonstrating how this logic was imported directly into the National Security Council and from there

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into the White House as a series of policy decisions, basically aping what was going on in China under the

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belief system that the Chinese had got it right.

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It's very interesting that you say that, because one of the things I've been covering

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on American Thought Leaders recently is this strange way in which our governing class essentially

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has become enamored with the way the Chinese Communist Party functions and the so-called efficiency of top-down

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control. In one specific American Thought Leaders episode, we discuss how America invested absolutely

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incredible amounts of money into the Chinese regime, effectively growing the world's biggest

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dictatorship with the idea, the official line was, with that investment, we will change them

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into being more like us, a liberal democracy. But it seems like the reality is that it actually happened in the

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other direction. Right? And really what you're touching on is the consequences of the Nixon-Kissinger

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initiative in opening China and then the entrance of American business and particularly American finance

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into that to advance this logic. Not only did we have the American leadership cast becoming enamored of this

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totalitarian top-down centralized utilitarian model as very convenient. I think a lot of that really took off

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in the Beijing Olympics where the world saw an ascendant China that was producing these amazing venues so

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organized, so controlled and they liked it very much. And then what we've had since then is the World Economic Forum

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now holding its meetings both in China as well as in Davos and the rise of integration of these large

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transnational investment funds like BlackRock, State Street, Vanguard, Bank of America that all inner-own each

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other investing in China in a major way, becoming very invested in the Chinese model. The way I've heard this

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talked about most recently is that American business and these transnational investment firms were able to

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get deals with the People's Republic of China that they find very favorable. And they find doing business in this

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environment very favorable very favorable. One way to express that is using the kind of language that's used in the

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investment community. It reduces the friction of transactions when you get to have harmonized business practices and

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regulations across a very large market and ideally across the entire world. I think this is part of what drives

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globalism is the logic that business and finance would like to have harmonized regulations and business

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practices across the world so they don't have to grapple with all these local nuances and cultures and the

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diversity that exists worldwide economically. They can just have one set of rules, one set of business practices

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that they can rely on and they can optimize their business practices to this kind of centralized planned

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economy model and then be able to maximize their profit while minimizing risk associated with dealing with

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cultural diversity. I think for them they really do want to have the blending of cultures because it gives

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a business and economic benefits associated with it which leads into Agenda 2030.

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Right and actually that's very interesting because one of the things I've been thinking about as

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well you know Agenda 2030 I think came on as one of these kinds of executive agreements a long time ago.

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Perhaps maybe under the Obama administration that's my guess. That's my understanding.

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I don't know the whole story but you know we didn't even know about that right.

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But when you know nobody seemed to be paying attention. And when you look at a lot of the

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what I would call bizarre policy that we see around whether whether it comes to climate change

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or gender or you know actually a multitude of number of things they actually when you look back

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at Agenda 2030 it's all in the UN it's actually all in there in the first place. So there's this

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incremental drive without anyone knowing towards this particular goal and I wonder when I look at this

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these international health regulations and the pandemic treaty let's say it's just guidelines now

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but it's sort of it lets you know where things are supposed to go. In the case of Agenda 2030 again to

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recap this is a United Nations policy position that has the force of a treaty but was approved by Mr. Obama,

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President Obama as an executive agreement. But as we covered a little bit earlier these executive

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agreements have the or they're interpreted by both domestic U.S. and international courts as having

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the force of treaties. Well and if I might jut in just by ideologically similar people in the

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administrative state for example that in a way is even more powerful. Yeah. Right. Yeah. I think not to

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focus too much on the negative what I'm hearing is from some international attorneys is that they

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you know people that that know both international and domestic U.S. law is there's a movement afoot to

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challenge this practice of allowing executive agreements to have the force of law as approving an

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international treaty instead of the requisite two-thirds majority in the senate and what I hear untested

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is that there's the appearance that there would be a supreme court majority

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in favor of greatly restricting the ability of the executive branch

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to implement these agreements and to force a more constitutionally compliant process of requiring two-thirds

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majorities for treaties and constraining this power of the executive to unilaterally agree to these things.

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That I think really does need to be tested. It may be one of the most important supreme court issues

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currently pending and we need to have a good demonstration case in order to bring this to fore

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but I think that in the whole spectrum of legal issues that we're now facing with the censorship

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industrial complex the compromise of the first amendment that's so actively ongoing let alone the

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threats to the threats to the second amendment which by the way these international health regulations

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could directly threaten under the guise that gun violence represents a health emergency

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Mr. Tedros could declare a public health threat of gun violence and then implement his

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recommendations and the federal government would be able to say of course truth is that the federal government

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would be suggesting what it is that they want WHO to recommend and then the federal government would be able to say

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well the WHO has made these recommendations under the IHR we're obligated to go ahead and implement them

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and therefore we're going to have to have controls on guns even though the second amendment exists

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because the force of treaties supersedes the rights in the position of the constitution that's the kind of not to sound paranoid

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but that's the kind of process that's being envisioned as you say it's an incremental chipping away

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at rights that we thought were guaranteed to us through this kind of backdoor pathway

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of international regulations that would supersede the sovereignty of individual nation states and

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specifically the united states another example of course that is more a present threat

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is that agenda 2030 specifically states that individuals have the right to migrate

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this is what's behind the open borders policy that is wrecking europe right now and causing so much strife and concern

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and is uh responsible for our open borders in the south

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is the the agenda 2030 agreement

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that human beings have the right to immigrate wherever they want

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and as been often pointed out if you can't control your borders you no longer have a nation

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well this would certainly explain a lot of the madness i think that we're seeing

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and across our reality in our time

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the transgender movement a whole lot of things are encapsulated in agenda 2030 from the u.n

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it really bears review and reading by the listeners of fallout and those that follow epoch times so i think

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that's it for today's truth bomb and we're going to change things up a little bit and head over to your farm let's go

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so today we're going to be planting some crops one that i love to plant in the winter and early spring

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is spinach you can plant it every few weeks and then you get a crop rotating through and it's it's great

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and we've already got some spinach going that we've harvested that is correct yeah it's kind of amazing

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it survives the frost it's just like light leafy vegetable it is amazing you'll see it sometimes with

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spinach it'll have snow on it and it is just great another one that we're going to plant is radishes

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which are a great early crop they stand frost same with kale and lettuce i have a way i like to plant

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and that's to use a board and what this will do is it'll give me a nice straight line to plant against

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and then you can read on the back for spinach it's about six inches apart so that's six inches long and

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wide and you can just go through and and use a finger or a pencil or stick and just make holes

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and plant with spinach it's about a half inch apart okay you know you want a good organic matter

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for your soil so um well rotted compost is really good if you're going to use any sort of manure

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compost you need to make sure it's not too hot and that means that it's it's had time to sit and it's

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not steaming and it's just going to burn all your vegetables so let's go ahead and plant and and this

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soil is that or what yes it's a mix of topsoil and and manure soil okay yeah yeah let's do it you can

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literally put the seeds in and then just poke them in the ground if you need to do a much deeper than

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that then go ahead and use a pencil or something to to make your holes okay do another row of spinach

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on the other side that's right and then since this is a four inch board you can just go ahead and do

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about two inches and and go ahead and do it right through amazes me what's in one little seed it is

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amazing yeah yeah so we've built this out of some old wood we had but container gardening you can use

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almost anything it doesn't have to be fancy and it doesn't have to cost a lot of money sometimes we

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use pots that we bought other plants in you can use old buckets anything you have around even old food

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containers work but remember that whatever you have on the outside is going to leach into the soil so

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that's why we use this untreated oak oh yeah as opposed to like creosote treated exactly pressure

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treated that's right yeah i wouldn't want to use railroad ties you're going to move it over now

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yeah and then we just go ahead and we do it again so what is it that you most really need to pay

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attention to okay we've got the right soil water we know the distance so water this looks incredibly dry

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at the moment it is incredibly dry and so we will water this and we will keep it damp for um until

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the seeds sprout if you let it dry out when the seeds are at this stage you can lose them all so

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you want to make sure that they get plenty of water the next big problem certainly in virginia is pests

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now early spring is pretty good but once our warm weather hits we have a lot of pests this year i'm

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going to try something different jan yeah i'm going to try um making a hoop with a fine mesh net

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to try and control the pests the other problem we have is not just pests it's deer yeah the deer

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will come through and just strip out a garden and they'll also by the way eat all the leaves off of

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our fruit trees right that's a big problem around here right which is why we have this raised bed kind

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of close to our house because the dogs are always in and out and they really are the best deer deterrent we

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have right now they love to chase deer it's their favorite game they love to chase anything so we

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just buy plastic markers and then you use a sharpie to mark what vegetable you've planted where because

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it's amazing jan in four weeks we'll have completely forgotten which we planted first so we'll see it's

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spinach though we'll see it's spinach but you know not necessarily because spinach and lettuce kind of

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look the same at first and you just got to be really careful when you plant seeds to not

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plant seeds that are just going to get killed by the frost because you're just wasting time and

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money so when is it safe here in virginia do you think to to plant the next batch you know the last

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two years we've had a frost mid-april which is fairly unusual so but really it's mid-april there are

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directions online that say you know um around uh first or second week in april but that's a little so

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the next side what are we going to do yeah so why don't we do some some some radish i really thought these

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were cool they're watermelon radish okay and they're they're two colored so they're white and

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pink all right let's do that that's great they're tiny you know there's something absolutely magical

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i haven't done gardening in 35 years or something probably i mean my wife has a bit we haven't really

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been in a position to do it for a long time but the truth is that you could have a garden box by a window

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you can have a a little raised planter in a an apartment area so long as you get enough sunshine

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the other thing is if you don't have a lot of room or you're in an apartment you can use a hydroponic

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system which is right many of them are part dirt high part hydroponic and um they actually produce a

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lot of food and you can get those systems anywhere now the thing is you you really get this sense when

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you do this from seed how incredible this is when you think about it it's your perspective i just i

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worry too many people kind of lack that connection with the you know nature i wonder if that how much

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that impacts our some of our current social malaise i agree you know i think having projects is so

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important for the mind it may be that i'm too philosophical about this but you look at this little

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piney it's almost next to nothing and it turns into yes you know watermelon radish right right

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the food right yeah this is empowering yourself to start to become self-sufficient i think what's

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important to keep in mind is that even if you're not producing enough to have a huge impact on on your

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food bill by learning how to grow things you're basically preparing yourself in case you do have

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to start becoming more self-reliant and there is a whole skill set sure you have to learn it through

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trial and error and experience and you're not going to learn it until you start the exciting thing too is

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that we're going to get to hopefully unless the deer invade this planting bed we'll have we'll get to

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enjoy the a delicious salad made of this oh we're getting joined by friends oh yeah well what about

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the goose problem yes the goose is a problem goose loves kale so we can put it on this side okay all

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right they're voracious eaters of greens what about emus emus like kale very very small emu now that'll

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be another animal to watch grow yes with luck one day the emu will be about 80 pounds

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sometimes with these small seeds i think it's easier to just what you call broadcast

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and that's it now you just have to build me two more of these

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it seems like if i'm feeling this correctly we are not going to need to water this because we're

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going to get some natural straight up water from the sky pretty soon but i think that's it for this

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week with health and home with the malones and we'll oh look at this emu really likes my um my ring

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this is a very interesting uh surprise here we're actually yeah so and the duck now is also interested

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and the duck is protecting me from the emu this is this is something he just wanted his share