The Real Anthony Fauci: Bill Gates, Big Pharma, and the Global War on Democracy and Public Health

by Robert F. Kennedy Jr.

“When you’re doing polio, you’re not doing other things,” Henderson says. “At least through 2011, in several countries—Nigeria, India, and Pakistan—they were giving polio vaccines.”155 “In 2012, there were only 223 reported cases of polio worldwide. . . . By any measure, polio is not one of the world’s greatest killers. Road accidents, for example, kill about 1.25 million people each year. Measles kills about 150,000 children each year.”156 “A number of villagers say, ‘What is polio? We’ve never seen it—why are we worried about it?’”157 Rather than provoking reevaluation, Henderson’s concern seems to infuriate Gates. “I’ve got to get my D. A. Henderson response down better,”158 Gates mumbled to one of his aides in 2011 after the New York Times editorial board interviewed him during his transglobal trek soliciting rich and poor governments to ratchet up their commitment to his polio enterprise. A reporter overheard and reported Gates’s whispered comment. That response suggests that he is aware of the criticism by the man most knowledgeable about eradicating diseases. Instead of integrating Henderson’s critique into his strategy or executing a mid-course correction, Gates treated Henderson’s caveats as a marketing challenge and lumbered onward. His imperviousness to self-assessment allows him to treat the hundreds of thousands of casualties of his policies as acceptable collateral damage in his self-serving schemes for humanity.