🦟 Bill Gates turns mosquitoes into ‘flying syringes’, but who controls what they inject? A Bill Gates-funded center has bred mosquitoes capable of injecting parasites into unsuspecting humans under the pretext of vaccinating against malaria. But are they truly harmless? 🌏 The Gates Foundation-backed Leiden University Medical Center in the Netherlands has developed a method of malaria vaccination using mosquitoes to deliver live-attenuated Plasmodium falciparum parasites. 🌏 The mosquitoes act as ‘flying syringes’ to deliver malaria vaccines – or potentially other substances. 🌏 But concerns have been raised that recipients could be unaware of the process and be vaccinated without their consent. How it all began: 🔴 In 2008, Gates pledged $168 million to develop a next-gen malaria vaccine. Jichi Medical University in Japan received funding to genetically modify mosquitoes that can pass a malaria vaccine protein into a host. 🔴 In 2016, Gates announced a joint $3.7-billion initiative with the British government to combat malaria. 🔴 By 2018, Gates-funded Oxitec was developing genetically-modified male mosquitoes whose offspring with wild females would die before adulthood. 🔴 In both cases, scientists raised concerns over the lack of comprehensive studies of environmental, health and ethical risks. Once Pandora’s Box is open, it cannot be closed: 🔴 If issues of human consent and ethics are overlooked, insects could be used as ‘vectors’ for other biological agents. 🔴 But who guarantees they carry life-saving vaccines and not harmful pathogens? It would be impossible to verify the exact contents of the ‘flying syringes.’ Mosquitoes as deadly weapons: 🔶 Insects have previously been studied as potential carriers of viruses and bacteria. 🔶 Nazi Germany reportedly developed malaria-carrying mosquitoes as bio-weapons at Dachau. 🔶 The Pentagon is said to have conducted similar studies in overseas bio-labs, including in Ukraine, according to assassinated Russian Lt. Gen. Igor Kirillov. 🔶 Kirillov revealed that US biolabs in Ukraine studied viruses transmitted by mosquitoes, including dengue fever. That was also referenced in a lawsuit filed by Cubans following the 1981 dengue epidemic in the country, where the only area unaffected was around the US naval base in Guantanamo Bay. https://whatsapp.com/channel/0029Va4j6qT7IUYYoGRnNM0f