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Attack on food supply: Bill Gates pushing for genetic modification of farm animals

Big Tech mogul Bill Gates is now targeting global food supply. Specifically, he wants to take control of the world’s farm animals.

The multibillionaire has been reported to have partnered with UKAid, a challenge fund designed to support the United Kingdom’s commitment to reducing poverty and control food sources for the world’s poorest. He reportedly donated tens of millions to the organization to push for genetic modification (GM) of farm animals.

In January 2018, the co-founder of the Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation visited the University of Edinburgh‘s Langhill Farm to launch the school’s Global Academy of Agriculture and Food Security.

“It’s not just about agriculture and food supply systems, but about politics, governance, conflict, environmental change – so many different aspects of it,” said Geoff Simm, a professor from the university.

“Have you commanded the morning since your days began,
And caused the dawn to know its place,
That it might take hold of the ends of the earth,
And the wicked be shaken out of it? Job 38:12-13

Attack on food supply: Bill Gates pushing for genetic modification of farm animals

In the video of Gates’ visit, a prominent sign can be seen. It reads: “One Planet. One Health. One Chance.” For the uninitiated, “One Health” is an ideology that EcoHealth Alliance President Peter Daszak, renowned economist Jeffrey Sachs and retired White House Chief Medical Advisor Anthony Fauci promote.

“It is a scheme designed by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) and World Economic Forum (WEF) to usher in the Great Reset by taking over management of agriculture, both livestock and plants, wild lands and the animals that live in them,” the Expose reported.

According to Reuters, Gates is also investing $40 million to develop livestock vaccines and make them accessible to the poorest small-scale farmers across Africa and South Asia through the Global Alliance for Livestock Veterinary Medicines (GALVmed), a public-private partnership based in Edinburgh.

Additionally, as reported by the New York Post, Gates wants to take genes from British cattle and infuse them with DNA from African breeds to create a cow that can thrive anywhere. “Livestock is magical. You can sell the output and that’s money for school fees. You can keep the output and that’s diet diversification,” he said.

Gates now ranks as America’s largest private farmland owner

Read More @ News Target HERE

UK’s first non-binary priest reveals God guided them to come out after an epiphany

A non-binary priest says God guided them to come out after an epiphany.

Bingo Allison, 36, is to their knowledge the first openly non-binary priest to be ordained in the Church of England.

Bingo, who now works in Liverpool, visits schools across the area

Bingo, who now works in Liverpool, visits schools across the area and hopes to inspire LGBTQ+ young people and show them they have a place in church.

Bingo, from West Yorkshire, grew up in a “strongly religious” household and said they were raised to believe that acting on being gay was “sinful”.

But the parent-of-three has been on a 15-year journey that included meeting other LGBTQ+ Christians that has completely changed their previously ‘very traditional and conservative’ outlook on life, the Liverpool Echo reports.

“A woman shall not wear anything that pertains to a man, nor shall a man put on a woman’s garment, for all who do so are an abomination to the Lord your God.’ Deut, 22:5 

The 36-year-old was halfway through their vicar training - a seven year programme - when they first came across the term gender-queer.

Bingo told the Echo: “My views used to be very traditional and very conservative certainly. Some might call them bigoted and there was a lot of ignorance and a lot of ‘othering’.

“I didn’t take the time to learn from other people’s experiences. I was definitely in a lot of denial and some of that denial came out in denial of other people’s identities.”

The 36-year-old was halfway through their vicar training – a seven year programme – when they first came across the term gender-queer.

That was seven years ago – and Bingo originally considered putting off revelations about their gender identity – but found it difficult.