Hello Michelle Cailler,
You are a lawyer and President of the "Mouvement Fédératif Romand".
Do you think that the changes to the treaty and the IHR will lead to the world facing pandemics declared by the WHO
Directorate-General at the drop of a hat, for any reason really?
So thank you very much for letting me use your microphone today.
As far as these health regulations, these pandemic agreements are concerned, I believe that we should not fixate on them.
It is much more important to focus on what is happening in our country, in Switzerland, namely the revision that we will have to
the Epidemics Act, which takes over the pandemic treaty or the international health regulations and I would even say makes
it a little better than these and even goes a little further.
And I think we really need to look at our authorities who are about to do something really serious to
us that could affect our freedoms very seriously.
And for me, that is what is important for the Swiss.
Of course, we have to keep an open eye on everything that happens, especially with the WHO.
The WHO, as I said earlier, if you heard my speech, we absolutely have to leave the WHO on the one hand and disband
the WHO on the other, because it is a hallmark of corruption,
it is financed by private individuals who are not elected but who make decisions, such as the Bill and Melinda Gates Foundations.
I therefore believe that we must be very vigilant.
Our governments must be vigilant.
Our parliaments must regain their sovereignty and truly represent us, which is absolutely no longer the case.
And in my opinion, the real danger already lies within our countries.
Of course, agreements of this kind only contribute to what we may experience, and what we have already
experienced during the pandemic crisis in any case.
Because if you think about it, we had national pandemic plans.
None of them were implemented.
We have adopted the recommendations.
I would like to point out that these were only WHO recommendations, but
governments have implemented them to the letter.
So we don't even need a treaty if governments bow to the WHO anyway and apply the recommended measures.
So I think we need to be vigilant at national level and at the same time keep our eyes open to see what is
happening at international level, because it's not over yet.
The pandemic treaty - we will hear more about it
- The negotiations continue.
International health regulations have been relaxed somewhat, but make no mistake,
they are gradually being quietly foisted on us again in order to reach a global agreement.
So let's be vigilant.
So what do you think we should do to raise awareness among citizens and parliamentarians in the Federal Council?
So there is already a big, big, big educational effort, because if you listen to the mainstream media,
especially the Swiss media, it's a real disaster.
What you are served is really disinformation.
Of course they accuse us of doing this, but we have sources, which is not the case with them.
And by the way, we have seen that everything they announced during the pandemic, all the measures that were
announced, we have seen that they have achieved nothing.
When there was talk of overly effective vaccines, it was very quickly realized that this was not the case.
And yet people who did not share this opinion have been predicting this for a long time.
So education is super important.
Our parliamentarians are often out of touch. They have many things to do. They don't necessarily read everything we send them.
So there is a big, big job to do.
And I think that every citizen must regain their personal sovereignty, i.e. learn to say no and stand by their no.
So you have to learn to take responsibility for saying no every day. And it means saying no every day.
It will happen through the individuals.
What we are doing today is just a little bit of warning the world.
But it is each individual at their core who must be able to say no to all of this and reclaim their own right and have the right.
And, of course, to bear the consequences of these rights.
That's right.
Thank you very much, Michelle Cailler.
It's nice of you to give me your microphone.