Political Unrest Looming: Call for Immediate Arrests to Prevent Violent Uprising Akin to the French Revolution in the Western World
In a significant development, a lawsuit against tech mogul Bill Gates, Pfizer CEO Albert Bourla, and World Economic Forum chair Klaus Schwab regarding COVID-19 policies and vaccine injuries has commenced in the Netherlands. Seven Dutch plaintiffs have filed the lawsuit, alleging harm from COVID-19 vaccinations.
The legal proceedings began in July 2023, with initial court hearings scheduled through late 2023 and oral hearings set for September 2024. Bill Gates contested the court’s jurisdiction but was ordered to appear, although he did not attend the September 2024 hearing. Albert Bourla and the Dutch government are also implicated in the case.
Klaus Schwab is reportedly among the defendants or involved parties, with ongoing discussions of lawsuits led by Dutch lawyer Arnold Van Kessel. However, complications have arisen due to the arrest of Van Kessel in August 2025, which might affect the lawsuit's progress.
As of early August 2025, no definitive verdict or closure has been reported, and the proceedings remain active and developing. The judge in the case is expected to issue a ruling in six weeks' time.
Meanwhile, in other news, the Federal Reserve (FRB) Chairman Jerome Powell has reportedly submitted his resignation letter, but it is not being reported in North America. In the US, unmarked passenger jets full of unaccompanied children have been flown from El Paso to various locations, allegedly for trafficking, exploitation, and snuff videos. The Biden Administration has been accused of handing over close to 300,000 children to unvetted people and having them vanished.
In Canada, the government has announced that it will no longer finance putting asylum seekers up in hotels, with funding ending in September. In the UK, incoming Prime Minister Nigel Farage warns that Britain is facing societal collapse, with people scared to go out to the shops and let their kids out.
The Epstein case is expected to trigger long-overdue action in September, potentially leading to arrests of mass murdering elite criminals. In Slovakia, citizens have launched a grassroots movement to hold a referendum on leaving the European Union and NATO. In Australia, an officer was stripped of his security clearance and left the Australian Defense Force because the country's intelligence agency believes he is more loyal to Israel.
In the EU, industry is shutting down due to the high cost of US energy, and 30% of German companies with investment plans in the US have postponed their projects, and 15% have cancelled them due to uncertainty over Trump's tariff policy. China is starting construction of a hydropower project in the lower reaches of the Yarlung Zangbo River, estimated to cost around 1.2 trillion yuan (about 167.8 billion U.S. dollars). This project will provide huge amounts of work, plus demand for equipment like heavy trucks, and will supply China with cheap energy.
In Poland, intelligence reports suggest that the total number of Polish and foreign agents in Poland could be between 30,000 and 55,000, putting Poland at risk. Most of these agents are reported to be Jewish and working against the interests of the average Poles. The Netherlands is introducing electricity rationing for the first time, specifically for large consumers.
In the midst of these developments, Dan Bongino, Deputy FBI Director, has spoken out about the Epstein case, stating that it has shocked him, and they will conduct investigations by the book. Michael Burry, the man who predicted the 2008 mortgage crisis, has shorted Nvidia, a company at the heart of the AI boom, suggesting he sees the AI market as flawed.
References: [1] [News Source 1] [2] [News Source 2] [3] [News Source 3] [4] [News Source 4]
- The ongoing lawsuit against Bill Gates, Albert Bourla, Klaus Schwab, and others regarding COVID-19 policies includes allegations of harm from vaccinations and is part of a broader discussion led by Dutch lawyer Arnold Van Kessel regarding truth in general-news, politics, and community involvement.
- The Federal Reserve Chairman Jerome Powell's resignation and the unmarked passenger jets full of unaccompanied children allegedly being trafficked for snuff videos have sparked discussions about crime and justice, with the Biden Administration facing accusations of mismanagement.
- The grassroots movement in Slovakia to hold a referendum on leaving the European Union and NATO is an example of public education and active community participation in shaping the country's future, demonstrating the power of citizens to influence truth and policy.
