Wolfgang Wodarg is a German physician specialising in internal medicine and hygiene.

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He spent a significant portion of his career serving as a director of a public health office, liaising closely with epidemiologists and overseeing the northern region of Germany.

Following this, his career took a political turn.

For fifteen years he was a member of the health committee of the Bundestag (the federal parliament of Germany and the main legislative body at the national level), followed by a decade-long stint in the Council of Europe.

He served as the president of the health subcommittee in the Council of Europe where he spearheaded an investigation into the swine flu which he categorised as a fabricated pandemic.

The WHO is corrupt

Don’t trust the experts, in other words

Wolfgang points out the WHO’s heavy reliance on sponsors, mainly pharmaceutical companies and NGOs like the Gates Foundation, which has twisted the WHO’s focus.

These so-called public health sponsors really prioritise their own interests. I recommend listening to my conversation with WHO insider and whistleblower Astrid Stuckelberger.

Jaws vs the WHO

The WHO’s pivot towards vaccines

This shift treats health as a business opportunity and demands mass compliance, rather than focusing on prevention and public health.

Which, of course, is a slippery slope.

Since around 2000, the WHO’s discussions and focus have centred around vaccines and antiviral drugs.

Swine flu

For example, Wolfgang criticised the WHO for overreacting to the H1N1 virus (swine flu), which was no more dangerous than seasonal flu. He spearheaded an inquiry, by the Council of Europe, into whether or not the WHO had overstated the threat, potentially under the sway of pharmaceutical companies, which had benefited from the increased production and sale of antiviral drugs and vaccines.

The investigation revealed that the WHO had excessively close ties with the pharmaceutical industry.

Conversation

The WHO has been negligent and has failed to perform its core mission of public health response.

Richard Ebright, molecular biologist

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