OK, so I got about 8 minutes in and already it feels like this is probably a waste of my time.
He showed a clip of Gates claiming a 20-1 ROI. The implication is that this is profit Gates personally made. The actual quote around that comment is:
(Source: https://finance.yahoo.com/news/bill-...121300436.html)Investing in global health organizations aimed at increasing access to vaccines creates a 20-to-1 return in economic benefit. Helping young children live, get the right nutrition, contribute to their countries — that has a payback that goes beyond any typical financial return.
He is clearly not talking about personal profit. How can he be?
The video also talks about how his wealth went from 50bn to 100bn over the 10 years.
He put in $10bn, so where's the 20-1 return? His wealth grew because he had $50bn invested in all kinds of things, not because he was making a 20-1 return on the vaccines. He wasn't.
Worth noting here that if he'd just kept his Microsoft stock rather than giving it away he'd be worth about $500bn right now.
Then the video whines about how he shouldn't just be fixated on vaccines and the money would be better spent tackling other things like hunger.
Well, luckily...
(Source https://www.businessinsider.com/bigg...18-8?r=US&IR=T)Since its launch in 2000, their foundation has spent more than $36 billion to fund work in global health, emergency relief, education, poverty,
Gates has led several other efforts to advance opportunities for women around the world, including the expansion of contraception availability around the world.
Education is at the forefront of the Gates Foundation's giving as well. The Gates Millennium Scholars Program was established in 1999 to provide financial support to students of color pursuing undergraduate degrees. Roughly $1.6 billion has gone toward the program, and about 1,000 new scholars are selected each year.
The Gates Foundation also partnered with the Nigeria-based Dangote Foundation in 2016 to spend $100 million on eliminating malnutrition in Nigeria, which is Africa's biggest economy.
In 2010, the Gates's tried to inspire philanthropy among other wealthy executives by launching the Giving Pledge, which encourages billionaires to donate at least half of their wealth to charitable causes during their lifetime or in their will
So yeah, what a bastard!
And weird how the video says how Gates is trying to deal with rare diseases, given (from the same source as above):
Not that rare, is it?The philanthropists have pledged about $2 billion to help defeat malaria alone.
Then it starts talking about how Gates' motive is "control"...well, what is it? Is it about money or control?
To be honest I lost interest at that point as it was getting a bit tin foil hatty.
And this is the problem I have with your pontifications. You rail against the MSM, call them "fake news", call out their bias. But then you present sources like this which are clearly hugely biased and are saying or implying things which it takes 2 minutes to find aren't correct.
The only difference is it isn't mainstream - and you have an inherent distrust of anything that is, as I said you've called a couple of BBC articles "fake news" when they are accurate. And the bias of the source you present is something you agree with.
I don't understand how you can think that people are, in general, decent and also suspect so many people of nefarious motives...