DISEASE X THE NEW NEXT LAB MADE KILLER DISEASE.

 DISEASE X THE NEW NEXT LAB MADE KILLER DISEASE.

REVELATION VERESE BY VERSE BY DR JACK AND REXELLA VAN IMPE

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RIYtJAUUx0o&list=PLQ6QjtBzr5_eln4Wwdyqw8niA97w7bpv6
TAPE 1 - REV CH 1 - 4:6
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4egxDQbC-Po&list=PLQ6QjtBzr5_eln4Wwdyqw8niA97w7bpv6&ind
TAPE 2 - REV CH 4:7-8 TO 9:31
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iAHF8qRW_0c&list=PLQ6QjtBzr5_eln4Wwdyqw8niA97w7bpv6&index=3
TAPE 3 - REV CH 10:1 TO 14:1
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=J8nvow7gDsI
TAPE 4 - REV CH 14:2 TO REV 18:25
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2jzejO8qr1g
TAPE 5 - REV CH 19:1 TO REV 22:20
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZFSaL7wuOZU&list=PLQ6QjtBzr5_eln4Wwdyqw8niA97w7bpv6&index=6
TAPE 1 - REVELATION RUMBLINGS

DANIEL VERSE BY VERSE BY DR JACK AND REXELLA VAN IMPE

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5zvrylU6E2A
TAPE 1 - DAN 1:1 TO DAN 3:30
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dySOniNlbjA
TAPE 2 - DAN 4:1 TO DAN 6:28
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zPlfIHcQVrE
TAPE 3 - DAN 7:1 TO DAN 9:27
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CHB_jtS6NF8
TAPE 4 - DAN 10:1 TO DAN 12:13

ISLAM I BELIEVE IS A MADE UP FAKE CHRISTIAN RELGION IMMITATION.DREAMPT UP IN 600BC. (WATCH 2ND)
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4EaopH_EPfc
ARABS-NAME AN IMPORTANT ARAB IN HISTORY (WATCH 1ST)
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=deiShtWReYE

GAYS MARRYING-EVERYBODY CAN JOIN THE CATHOLIC CHURCH.
https://www.cbsnews.com/video/pope-francis-opens-meeting-on-future-of-catholic-church-by-saying-everyone-must-be-allowed-in/
https://duckduckgo.com/?q=POPE+FRANCIS+ANYBODY+CAN+JOIN+THE+CATHOLIC+CURCH+VIDEO&t=newext&atb=v387-1&iax=videos&ia=videos&iai=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.youtube.com%2Fwatch%3Fv%3DMKh2nNVjV24
JVI THE FINAL POPE
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QIY8wdebNqo

DISEASES-ANIMAL TO HUMAN ( 500 million Dead )

REVELATION 6:7-8
7 And when he had opened the fourth seal, I heard the voice of the fourth beast say, Come and see.
8 And I looked, and behold a pale horse:(CHLORES GREEN) and his name that sat on him was Death, and Hell followed with him. And power was given unto them over the fourth part of the earth,(2 billion) of (8 billion) to kill with sword,(WEAPONS)(500 million) and with hunger,(FAMINE)(500 million) and with death,(INCURABLE DISEASES)(500 million) and with the beasts of the earth.(ANIMAL TO HUMAN DISEASE)(500 million).

DRUG PUSHERS AND ADDICTS

1 PET 5:8
8 Be sober,(NOT DRUGED UP OR ALCOHOLICED) be vigilant; because your adversary the devil, as a roaring lion, walketh about, seeking whom he may devour:

REVELATION 18:23
23 And the light of a candle shall shine no more at all in thee; and the voice of the bridegroom and of the bride shall be heard no more at all in thee: for thy merchants were the great men of the earth; for by thy sorceries (DRUGS) were all nations deceived.

REVELATION 9:21 (RAGE OF THE LAST DAYS AGE SATAN WORSHIP AND DRUG SELLING AND JUNKIES)(THEY REFUSE TO REPENT OF THESE SINS)
21 Neither repented they of their murders,(KILLING) nor of their sorceries (DRUG ADDICTS AND DRUG PUSHERS), nor of their fornication,(SEX OUTSIDE MARRIAGE OR PROSTITUTION FOR MONEY) nor of their thefts.(STEALING)

THERE MAKING A KILLER VACCINE ALREADY FOR THIS NEXT DISEASE X. MY QUESTION IS? HOW CAN YOU MAKE A VACCINE FOR THE KILLER DISEASE THATS NOT EVEN HERE YET. OH THEY MADE IT ALREADY IN THE LAB. SO THEY KNOW HOW TO MAKE A KILLER VACCINE READY FOR ROUND 2 OF MILLIONS DYING FROM THIS DISEASE X. BUT AGAIN IT WILL BE THE VACCINE THAT KILLS EVERYBODY.THE DAVOS WEF AND USELESS U.N WILL BE SETTING THE PANDEMIC UP AT THEIR MEETING TOMOOW TILL THE 19TH.

Global leaders head to Davos: What to expect at the World Economic Forum 2024-By Piero Cingari-11/01/2024 - 12:46

Davos will welcome global leaders for the World Economic Forum 2024 next week with the event focused on rebuilding trust. Discussions will span global security, job creation, climate initiatives, and AI development, with leaders striving for impactful, united resolutions.In the heart of the Alps, the peaceful and picturesque Swiss town of Davos is gearing up to host a congregation of the world's most influential leaders in politics and business for the 54th Annual Meeting of the World Economic Forum (WEF), scheduled from the 15 to the 19 of January 2024.The theme: “Rebuilding trust”This year's theme, "Rebuilding Trust," acknowledges the need to restore faith amidst multifaceted global challenges, including geopolitical conflicts, climate change, and advancements in technologies like artificial intelligence (AI). The emphasis is on moving beyond recognising problems to finding solutions, with a focus on transparency, consistency, and accountability.Who is attending WEF 2024? Over 100 governments, major international organisations, and the Forum’s 1000 partner companies are expected, alongside civil society leaders, experts, youth activists, social entrepreneurs, and the media.The roster for Davos features prominent figures, including Ajay S. Banga, President of the World Bank Group; Fatih Birol, Executive Director of the International Energy Agency (IEA); Cindy H. McCain, Executive Director of the World Food Programme (WFP); Mohammad Abdulla AlGergawi, UAE Minister of Cabinet Affairs; and Mirjana Spoljaric Egger, President of the International Committee of the Red Cross.WEF 2024: The programme’s four pillars-The WEF 2024's programme revolves around four critical themes:
1. Achieving security and cooperation in a fractured world: Addressing immediate crises, such as the ongoing conflicts in the Middle East, while tackling structural forces of fragmentation.
2. Creating jobs and growth for a new era: Reimagining economic frameworks to foster growth and job creation, emphasising people-centric approaches in a potentially low-growth decade.
3. Artificial intelligence as a driving force for the economy and society: Leveraging AI for societal benefit while managing regulatory challenges and technological advancements in other areas like 5/6G and quantum computing.
4. A long-term strategy for climate, nature and energy: Developing systemic approaches for a carbon-neutral and nature-positive world by 2050, balancing trade-offs for social consensus.The AI Governance Alliance-A noteworthy initiative of the Forum is the AI Governance Alliance. This alliance, including major tech players like Google, Microsoft, IBM, Meta Platforms aims to shape AI development and usage responsibly. Their commitment to transparent, inclusive AI systems underscores the technology's potential and the need for a balanced approach to innovation and societal impact.As a society, we must be clear-eyed about both the promise and the perils of generative Al and work together to ensure Al is always in service to humanity. The Al Governance Alliance is an important forum to bring together perspectives from around the world, connecting industry, governments and civil society to better answer how we can govern Al responsibly and do so at the pace of technological change,’ Brad Smith, Vice-Chair and President at Microsoft, said.The First Movers Coalition-The First Movers Coalition, as part of the initiatives integrated into the World Economic Forum's agenda, represents a collective effort by leading companies to decarbonise heavy-emitting sectors and advance emerging climate technologies to reduce greenhouse gas emissions significantly.Since its establishment with 35 founding members, the coalition has expanded significantly, now encompassing more than 95 members. Together, these members have made a total of 120 commitments, reflecting the coalition's growing influence and dedication.'‘I believe the Alliance has shifted its objectives over the last some five years. It used to be about commitment, understanding and committing to Paris. Now it's really about actions. It's about rolling up the sleeves, and it's about sharing dilemmas, but also solutions with each other," Jesper Brodin, CEO at Ingka Group (IKEA), remarked.Save the date! From the 15 to the 19 of January, all eyes will turn to the snowy Swiss town of Davos for the 2024 World Economic Forum, united by the critical mission of "Rebuilding Trust."The world's most influential minds will come together to confront urgent global challenges, such as securing peace, combating climate change, and steering the tech revolution towards a positive future. This isn't just about discussions; it's about making a tangible impact, transforming ideas into definitive actions, and actualising real-world solutions.Stay tuned to Euronews for comprehensive coverage of this key event, including detailed insights of pivotal discussions, meetings and exclusive interviews.

Disease X': UK scientists begin developing vaccines against new pandemic-The work is being carried out at the government's high-security Porton Down laboratory complex in Wiltshire.Science correspondent @SkyNewsThomas-Monday 7 August 2023 10:28, UK

UK scientists have begun developing vaccines as an insurance against a new pandemic caused by an unknown "Disease X".The work is being carried out at the government's high-security Porton Down laboratory complex in Wiltshire by a team of more than 200 scientists.They have drawn up a threat list of animal viruses that are capable of infecting humans and could in future spread rapidly around the world.Which of them will break through and trigger the next pandemic is unknown, which is why it's referred to only as "Disease X".Sky News was escorted around the site, which is run by the UK Health Security Agency, to see the work being done in high-containment labs.Risk of future pandemics 'rising globally' Professor Dame Jenny Harries, the head of the UK Health Security Agency (UKHSA), told Sky News: "What we're trying to do here is ensure that we prepare so that if we have a new Disease X, a new pathogen, we have done as much of that work in advance as possible."Hopefully we can prevent it [a pandemic]. But if we can't and we have to respond, then we have already started developing vaccines and therapeutics to crack it."The Vaccine Development and Evaluation Centre at Porton Down has been expanded to take on the work.Originally, it was focused on COVID and testing the effectiveness of vaccines against new variants.But scientists at the centre are now involved in monitoring several high-risk pathogens, including bird flu, monkeypox and hantavirus, a disease spread by rodents.One early success is the world's first vaccine against Crimean-Congo haemorrhagic fever, a disease that's spread by ticks and has a fatality rate of 30%.Early-stage clinical trials have just started, with 24 volunteers expected to test the jab.The disease is becoming more common in Europe as global temperatures rise and some travellers have returned to the UK with the infection.Prof Harries said climate change and population shifts are making another pandemic more likely."What we're seeing is a rising risk globally," she said."Some of that is because of things like urbanisation where you may get virus jumping into humans [living close-by], as we've seen with bird flu."And some of it is because of climate change where you get things like ticks and mosquitoes moving to where it was previously cold and is now becoming increasingly warm."So this is a growing risk agenda. But it's one we can use our science actively to prevent human impact."Bird flu is currently thought to be the most likely pandemic threat.The Royal Society for the Protection of Birds says at least 30,000 seabirds have died around the UK this summer as a more virulent strain of the H5N1 virus has swept around the world.There is also evidence of limited spread in some mammals.Bird flu is currently thought to be the most likely pandemic threat. The RSPB says at least 30,000 seabirds have died around the UK this summer as a more virulent strain of the H5N1 virus has swept around the world.And four people working on poultry farms in the UK have also tested positive, but were only mildly affected.The UKHSA has started monitoring people in close contact with birds in case it can spread without causing symptoms.The agency is part of a global effort to develop a vaccine within 100 days of a new pathogen being recognised as having pandemic potential."Historically, that would be unheard of," said Prof Harries."It would normally take five or 10 years. For COVID it was around 360 days."So this is a really high ambition. But for some viruses, it is definitely possible."

What Is ‘Disease X’? Right-Wing Circles Slam Hypothetical Pandemic-Brian Bushard-Forbes Staff-Jan 11, 2024,04:08pm EST

The World Economic Forum is slated to hold a meeting called “Preparing for Disease X” on Wednesday, where a panel of international speakers, including from the World Health Organization, pharmaceutical company AstraZeneca and conglomerate Philips, will discuss which “novel efforts are needed to prepare healthcare systems for the multiple challenges ahead.”Disease X, a hypothetical unknown threat, is the name used among scientists to encourage the development of countermeasures, including vaccines and tests, to deploy in the case of a future outbreak—the WHO convened a group of over 300 scientists in November 2022 to study the “unknown pathogen that could cause a serious international epidemic,” positing a mortality rate 20 times that of Covid-19.News of the World Economic Forum meeting, however, spiraled into a heated debate on social media Thursday, with right-wing users warning preparations for the unknown disease could parallel the types of shutdown measures put in place during the Covid-19 pandemic, a major criticism in right-wing circles, with some users drawing similarities to a baseless theory that Covid was planned.Monica Crowley, a former Fox News contributor and assistant secretary for public affairs to the Treasury Department during the Trump administration, argued in a tweet that a new contagion would allow world leaders to implement lockdowns, “restrict free speech and destroy more freedoms,” appearing to reiterate a baseless theory that Microsoft founder Bill Gates schemed to control recipients of the Covid vaccine with a microchip.X, formerly known as Twitter, issued a disclaimer saying Disease X “is not an actual disease” but a hypothetical one that “could cause a serious international epidemic in the future.”Key Background-WHO Health Emergencies Program executive director Michael Ryan argues that targeting viruses and pathogens to research and develop countermeasures is “essential for a fast and effective epidemic and pandemic response.” That research is used to identify “knowledge gaps and research priorities,” not only for Disease X, but a list of viruses and pathogens identified as priorities, including Covid-19, Crimean-Congo haemorrhagic fever, Ebola, Marburg, Lassa fever, Middle East respiratory syndrome (MERS), Severe Acute Respiratory Syndrome (SARS), Nipah, Rift Valley fever and Zika. Richard Hatchett, CEO of the Coalition for Epidemic Preparedness Innovations, argued Disease X “is something we must prepare for,” while a 2021 paper published in the Cambridge University Press compared a hypothetical outbreak of Disease X to other unexpected infectious diseases that “have repeatedly rocked the medical confidence and have taken the medical world by surprise.Tangent-The World Economic Forum meeting comes as Covid hospitalizations and deaths rebound in the aftermath of the holiday season, with respiratory illnesses in the U.S. surging. During the last week of 2023, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention recorded nearly 34,800 Covid-related hospitalizations, a 20.4% increase from the previous week. Covid-related deaths spiked 12.5% over the same period. Medical facilities in several states have reinstated mask mandates or issued recommendations for masks in recent weeks as cases continue to rise.Big Number-1.165 million. That’s how many deaths the CDC tracked in the U.S. due to Covid-19 as of Dec. 30. Covid was listed as the cause of death of 3.6% of U.S. death records in 2022, a drop from 5.6% in 2020 and 2021, according to the CDC.

Disease X is coming, and with it the next global pandemic, scientists warn-Ebola, HIV-AIDS, rabies and COVID-19 have all spilled from animals to humans — and show us the kind of health threat we must be ready to fight.Bhargavi Duvvuri, Special to National Post-May 21, 2023

As the world eases back to normalcy following three years of COVID-19, the scientific and public health community is already preparing for the next serious outbreak or pandemic. They just don’t know what the disease will be yet.Scientists have estimated that 1.67 million yet-to-be-discovered viruses exist in mammals and birds, and about half of them have the potential to spill to humans. As far back as 2018, the World Health Organization (WHO) gave this unknown future outbreak a placeholder name: Disease X. It represents the “knowledge that a serious international epidemic could be caused by a pathogen currently unknown to cause human disease,” the WHO explained. One year after that designation, COVID-19 was identified as the first in the mysterious category that scientists had warned about.Today, more infectious outbreaks seem inevitable.“It is not an exaggeration to say that there is potential of a Disease X event just around the corner,” says Pranab Chatterjee, researcher at the Department of International Health at Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health in Baltimore. “The recent spate of H5N1 bird flu cases in Cambodia is just a case in point.”It will take creativity and vigilance to track and anticipate the next outbreak, says Peter Daszak, president of EcoHealth Alliance, a New York-based global environmental non-profit organization. “Nature is producing new viruses all the time … What we’re trying to say (with Disease X) is, let’s think creatively about designing vaccines and therapeutics and drugs that not only affect known agents but also can affect future and emerging pandemic pathogens.”The next Disease X is likely to be zoonotic — caused by pathogens that “spill over” from animals to humans — since that’s the case with almost 75 per cent of emerging infectious diseases. Ebola, HIV-AIDS, rabies and COVID-19 come immediately to mind.Data suggests that nearly all of the recent infectious diseases of global concern, including COVID-19, are caused by animal viruses that gained human transmission. Hence, zoonotic viruses continue to be the pathogens of interest as future diseases with pandemic potential. Even those that are already from a known source could evolve into something new and threatening, says Barney Graham, senior adviser for global health equity at Morehouse School of Medicine in Atlanta.1.67 million unknown viruses-One example is Rift Valley Fever, a virus listed by WHO as one of eight known diseases posing the greatest public risk of a health emergency. In its severe form, it can result in blindness, excessive bleeding, and brain swelling. It usually spreads to humans via mosquito bites. No human-to-human spread has been documented, but RVF could be the next Disease X if its causative virus changes its transmission mode to respiratory spread, similar to flu viruses.All of the 1.67 million unknown viruses belong to about 25 viral families; already, scientists have identified 120 viruses from these families that pose a potential risk to humans. Since it’s virtually impossible to prepare for each viral pandemic threat, scientists have devised a strategy to identify prototype (model) viruses from these families that can potentially cause the greatest risk to humans, and for which there are no known medical countermeasures.Graham says this approach aims to develop diagnostics, antivirals, and vaccines for those prototypic viruses and then work on ways to find transferable solutions for similar ones. That strategy has already borne fruit. The rapid development of vaccines for SARS-CoV-2, the virus that caused COVID-19, was due to several years of research on its earlier family predecessors, SARS-CoV1 and MERS-CoV.“With the resources and technologies we have now, I don’t think it’s too much to ask to be ready for 120 different viruses … so, I just think it’s a call to action to have much more investment in basic research, and preparedness and understanding of biology and understanding of the threats,” Graham says.Considering that three out of four new outbreaks originate in wildlife, scientists have a fair idea of global hot spots where future Disease X might originate.“And you can predict pretty clearly that the places where new emerging diseases are most likely to start are countries where there’s a lot of wildlife diversity … means tropical and subtropical countries,” Daszak says.Adding to the potential sources are rising global temperatures that could unleash zombie viruses held frozen for thousands of years in the permafrost.Populations don’t have to live in tropical zones or hot spots to risk exposure, since the main drivers of the next Disease X pandemic seem to be land usage change, deforestation, population growth, and activities such as wildlife trade, where “humans come in contact with ‘new to us’ pathogens,” explains Jarod Hanson, chief content officer of Program for Monitoring Emerging Diseases (ProMED) in Maryland. “By the time we recognize the occurrence of a Disease X in humans, spillover has already taken place.”Indeed, Chatterjee says surveillance may be “a key approach in our ability to detect a spillover event before it becomes too widespread.”That’s where event-based surveillance systems such as ProMED come into picture. An internet-based reporting network, it is a transparent and apolitical system that is supported by the non-government, non-profit International Society for Infectious Diseases and is open to all and can be accessed free of charge.Hanson says ProMED, unlike government organizations, can inform the public about the initial case first captured by informal and/or local reporting, whether it be via social media, local media or when that case first presents to a health-care worker. Reports are curated by experts and key pieces of missing information are added.Because of its event-based reporting, ProMED is critical to the global public health community, especially when we talk about stopping/containing the spread, mobilizing resources, and creating a shared understanding of where we are responding to an outbreak.“There is no one perfect surveillance system, nor will there ever be,” Hanson says. “We have to remain vigilant for both known and unknown threats using event, artificial intelligence, routine, and lab-based surveillance. ProMED is one piece of the disease-surveillance space occupying a very specific niche where we try to identify outbreaks before definitive results are available.”COVID-19 is a great example of ProMED’s strength in evaluating the significance of informal information.“But it wasn’t until a local media source captured it and ProMED disseminated it that it was identified as a real threat,” Hanson says. “In outbreaks with pandemic potential, any extra days we can move the response to the left on the timeline means lives and dollars saved.”The global response to the COVID pandemic has laid bare and amplified the health inequities people face within and between countries. Seven out of 10 people in high-income countries have received at least one dose of COVID-19 vaccine, compared to just three in 10 in low-income countries. Those differences create fertile ground for new variants to evolve.“All global threats began as regional problems. Even HIV was a regional problem until we missed it for two or three decades, and then it became a global problem,” Graham, of the Morehouse School of Medicine, says. “And it’s in the high-income countries’ best interest to help low-income countries have the facility and capacities to solve their own problems regionally before they become global problems.”And “global problems” doesn’t just mean human problems. Zoonotic diseases teach us the critical need for a strategy that will consider the interconnection of human, animal, and environmental health at the interface of emerging outbreaks. One such approach is called One Health, which, according to Chatterjee of Johns Hopkins, is key to “effectively identifying and responding to these threats as it provides a trans-sectoral and multidisciplinary approach to identifying and responding to public health threats.”One Health calls for enhanced global action in tackling the world’s complex health challenges, such as Disease X in conjunction with organizations that deal with food, agricultural, environment, human and animal health. Among the lessons of COVID-19 is that we can’t focus solely on one issue and ignore all others. A near-singular focus on one disease means paving the path for more outbreaks.Monkeypox, a limited outbreak of Sudan Ebola virus disease, the Marburg virus outbreak in Equatorial Guinea, and massive influenza and RSV outbreaks in late 2022 — as well as measles continuing to rear its head — are all examples of outbreaks that have occurred due to far less attention given to high-risk diseases as we continued to try to do massive COVID-19 surveillance, says Hanson of ProMED.For pandemic prevention and preparedness, Graham says, it’s about taking a long-term view.“You know, we act like we’re only going to be on the planet for another five years. And we need to be thinking longer term, we need to be thinking outside of an election cycle. Our thinking needs to be about 100 years, for me, not two years.”Bhargavi Duvvuri, PhD, is a health scientist. She is a fellow in global journalism at the Dalla Lana School of Public Health, University of Toronto.