So one of the biggest stories, two biggest shows in town recently happening still right

now is the World Economic Forum and then the World Health Assembly.

That's the WHO's yearly assembly that they gather is the 75th version of it, I think.

And before last week, Norman Droy talking about this, but a lot of attention was given

to these amendments that the Biden administration sent in to the World Health Organization for

this assembly to amend the international health regulations according to the United States.

And although these international health regulations already give really big sweeping powers to

the World Health Organization to recommend, they can only recommend, they can't force anything,

they can't take away sovereignty.

But as we've seen over the last two years, their recommendations hold a lot of weight in a

lot of public health organizations and a lot of states and countries follow them verbatim.

So the amendments by the Biden administration were kind of just giving them a little more

leeway there. They can declare an emergency of international concern without this 48-hour

waiting period from a member state. They can do it on a potential, it doesn't even have to be

actual. It can be a potential concern. They can do this. These are the amendments. But really,

one of the big things was the WHO's pandemic treaty. This is the big gihuna. This thing is

supposedly being pushed through in 2024. And these international health regulations that are being

talked about right now are kind of part of this. And it's getting out in the media. Here's the

good news. No one really heard about it. No one really reported on it too much over the last

two weeks. Then all of a sudden, it pops in the news. Here's again, Governor Florida,

Ron DeSantis talking about this. Listen to what he had to say.

All right. There is no way we will ever support this WHO thing to send our stuff. That's not going

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