Drag to reposition your photo

Miss Vee

Female. Lives in Wilderness, United States. Is widowed.

Status Update

Miss Vee

September 24, 2023 10:39 pm

2030 World Economic Forum agenda states that the government is forcibly allowed to remove residents if the land and the water are too polluted to live on,” a woman states in an Instagram video. “The g... View More2030 World Economic Forum agenda states that the government is forcibly allowed to remove residents if the land and the water are too polluted to live on,” a woman states in an Instagram video. “The government will force these residents to live in smart cities. The residents do not have a choice to opt out of living in a smart city or they do not get to stay on the polluted land. Is this starting to make more sense now?” But Agenda 2030 does nothing of the sort, and neither the U.N. nor the World Economic Forum has the ability to grant governments such power. The plan was adopted in 2015 by the U.N. General Assembly, the main policy-making arm of the intergovernmental organization which includes all member states. In 2019, the U.N. and the WEF signed an agreement that outlines ways the organizations can work together in order to more quickly implement Agenda 2030’s goals. The agenda strives for universal peace and prosperity over a 15-year period, with 17 broad goals such as “End poverty in all its forms everywhere” and “Make cities and human settlements inclusive, safe, resilient and sustainable.” Multiple goals, including the latter, cite reducing pollution as an aim. But the agenda does not direct nor give governments any new ability to dictate where people live. “It does mention that one of the goals is to reduce the adverse impact of cities on the environment with measures like improving waste management and air quality, but at no point does it talk about removing people from their land even if this is polluted,” Florencia Soto Niño, a U.N. spokesperson, wrote in an email to The Associated Press. Soto Niño also pointed out that the document does not even mention the term “smart cities.” Other U.N. initiatives have used the phrase, but the term is generally just used to refer to cities that utilize technology to improve operations. The term “smart cities” has proliferated recently alongside misinformation about so-called “15-minute cities,” which people have falsely claimed are designed to confine residents to their neighborhoods. Yann Zopf, a World Economic Forum spokesperson, also said in a statement that the aforementioned claims about Agenda 2030 are false and that the organization “has never made such a statement.” Regardless of Agenda 2030’s contents, neither the U.N. nor the forum can force sovereign governments to take a specific action. “The premise that the UN can ‘allow’ or ‘prohibit’ countries from doing something is false,” Soto Niño wrote. She continued: “The UN does not have an enforcing mechanism. The UN’s Member States did adopt the Agenda 2030 and the Sustainable Development Goals in 2015. What this means is that countries pledged to work to achieve the goals and targets in the agenda, but it’s up to each country to decide how to go about this. The UN cannot force countries to implement the goals.” BUT GATES IS KILLING PEOPLE VIA INJECTING PEOPLE WITH POISONS THE GOVERNMENT KILLING PEOPLE CONSTANTLY LAHAINA HAWAII, PARADISE CAMP CALIFORNIA, DERAILMENTS, CHEMICAL SPILLS, DEW, FORESTFIRES, HYPERSONIC WEAPONS, BIOENGINEERING FOODS, BIOENGINEERING CHEMTRAILS, SICK MENTALITY

View Less

Bryan Warhall

Well the swamp creatures will all be exterminated so that should clean it up where we don't have to worry!

1 September 25, 2023