If you're the World Health Organization, you look at the pandemic as an opportunity, and this was just recently brought to light in a conversation Tadros, the head of the WHO, took to Twitter and or acts and said, take a listen. Last month, the UN General Assembly adopted a political declaration on

pandemic prevention, preparedness and response,

underscoring their commitment to meet shared threats with a shared response.

The COVID-19 pandemic appended lives and livelihoods disrupting societies and economies

and exposed and exacerbated political fault lines within and between nations.

It eroded trust between people, governments and institutions fueled by a torrent of miss and disinformation, and it laid bare the searing

inequalities of our world, with the poorest and most vulnerable communities the hardest hit.

The next pandemic is not a question of if, but of when, and we cannot afford to repeat the same mistake of the past.

That's why WHS member states are negotiating a new pandemic

accord and amendments to the international health regulations to strengthen

the legal framework for the global response to pandemics.

And we can't stop there. We must follow through with national ratification and accountable

implementation. For the sake of future generations, we must not grow back to the old cycle of panic and neglect

that left our world vulnerable.

We are stronger together.

This is exactly what I'm talking about.

I mean, look what's happened.

That's just this week.

So look over here, look at over here, you know, look at the shiny thing, watch what we were talking about in the news.

Meanwhile, get their dog, take their kids, grab their locks, you know, lock them down.

Let's make sure that they have no government.

The WHO can move in at any moment.

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