Fighting For Sovereignty – Time Sensitive Updates From Geneva – with Reggie Littlejohn – [Ep. 217]

Linda J Hansen: Welcome. Thank you for tuning in to this episode of the Prosperity 101® Breakroom Economics Podcast. My name is Linda J. Hansen, your host and the author of Prosperity 101® Job Security Through Business Prosperity: The Essential Guide to Understanding How Policy Affects Your Paycheck, and the creator of the Breakroom Economics online course.

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Unless you've been hiding under a rock, you are likely aware of what is happening with the World Economic Forum and the World Health Organization. You may not know the details, but you know something is up. You've heard about this in the news. You've heard about this treaty. Well, here today is one of my favorite guests, a repeating guest, Reggie Littlejohn.

Reggie Littlejohn is an attorney, a graduate of Yale Law School. She is the co-founder of the Sovereignty Coalition, and she is the founder of Anti-Globalist International. It's just an honor to have Reggie with me today. She is speaking to me from Geneva, where she is on the front lines fighting for freedom, and I will be quiet and let her tell you about what is happening in Geneva, and I'd like her to share about the Anti-Globalist International, something she recently founded. And Reggie, I'm just so thankful to have you back on the podcast again. Thank you for making time in a very busy season of your life where you're there fighting for freedom in Geneva. 

Reggie Littlejohn: Yes, thank you so very much. I just arrived in Geneva and this is actually my first interview from Geneva. And the reason I came here is because the World Health Assembly is meeting today, starting May 27th to June 1st, to ratify two treaties. It’s the Pandemic Treaty and the International Health Regulations Amendments. 

Now the World Health Organization has suffered a setback on that. So they were, actually, they were supposed to come out with the final draft 4 months ago, according to their own rules. They totally broke those rules. Their plan was to basically spring it on everybody right before the World Health Assembly, which would have been last Friday was the deadline that they gave themselves to come up with the final documents of the Pandemic Treaty and the International Health Regulation Amendments, and they missed their own extended deadline.

So on Friday, Tedros Ghebreyesus, the Director General, said basically that the two negotiating committees, one for each of those treaties, were unable to reach a consensus. Okay? And so what does that mean? On one hand, what I'd love to do is proclaim victory and say, “This is great news,” because you know, I have been pressing for six months for these to be delayed.

That's been the focus of my energy, delay, because they're breaking their own rules. They should have submitted them in January. And it's wrong to basically try to get agreement by ambush at the World Health Assembly by distributing these documents just days ahead of time. They're long documents. They're complicated documents, and they're very weighty documents.

And it's not fair to the world to not be able to consider the final text before voting on it. So that has been my, just my focus for like the last 6 months. So I should be proclaiming victory. I mean, I am. I am in a way proclaiming victory. The vote has been delayed, but you know, I don't trust these guys at all.

And Tedros Ghebreyesus, the Director General of the World Health Assembly, when he admitted that they had not come through with the documents, this is what he said. He gave a long sort of release to the press. And one of the things he said is, “A final draft was scheduled for presentation at next week's World Health Assembly, the yearly meeting of the health ministers in Geneva. This is not a failure,” he said, quote, “We will try everything, believing that anything is possible and make this happen because the world still needs a Pandemic Treaty.” All right? So if that doesn't send a chill up your spine, I mean, so basically he wants to still make this happen. What are they going to do?

He said he said he's willing to try everything believing that anything is possible and make this happen. So we have no idea what that means. I have no idea what they're planning, but they could be working right now as we speak on another draft to submit tomorrow for everybody to vote on. And I will say something else, which is that the parts of the treaty that were controversial for them about the reasons that they could not reach a consensus had to do mostly with finances, like how much is the developed world going to give the developing world to build their infrastructure? Okay? How much is the developing world going to give them in terms of vaccines and other, you know, pandemic-related, you know, med supplies?

And so how much intellectual property is the developed world willing to give out? So in other words, if somebody in the United States or elsewhere develops a “vaccine,” and then we should almost put that in quotes, “a vaccine,” these things are really like gene therapies. They're not traditional vaccines. But the most recent draft said that they had to give 10 percent of their vaccine stockpile and then sell at a seriously reduced rate, another 10%. So in other words, commit the developed nations to 20 percent giving it to the undeveloped nations, plus, you know, the undeveloped nations or the developing nations, I should call them, were pressing for the, you know, vaccine manufacturers to give up their intellectual property rights to vaccines. Okay, the point is that's why they're unable to come to an agreement. That's the core of the disagreement. It has to do with money.

And so they're not disagreeing about all the other stuff that, that is the problem for us. Okay? Like the fact that in the new, the most recent draft of the International Health Regulation Amendments, in Annex A, they require the world to surveil their citizens and to counter misinformation and disinformation. No one's disputing that. Okay? They're trying to work out the finances of it. They're not disputing, you know, okay. And by the way, misinformation and disinformation is never defined. And in my opinion, they're just going to define it as being whatever is counter narrative to whatever the WHO is saying.

So, for example, if the WHO is saying, “Vaccines are the only way,” and a doctor says, “Well, no, actually I know these medicines that can be repurposed and they've been helping keep my patients out of the hospital,” that would be misinformation and disinformation. Not because it's untrue, it's actually true. But it's just because it's counter to what the World Health Organization said. So this is anti-science. You know, science requires debate, and they're refusing to debate, but that's not what they're arguing about when they can't pass a treaty.

They're not arguing about the fact that in the Pandemic Treaty, there's this thing called One Health, which will enable the World Health Organization to surveil every aspect of life on Earth, human health, animal health, including our companion animals, plant health, the environment, and that the Director General will be able to call a Public Health Emergency of International Concern for anything, okay? It could be a virus, could be gun violence, could be depression, could be climate change. No one's arguing about that. They're not arguing about the Pandemic Treaty Institute to create this whole new body called the Conference of the Parties, which will have the power to completely change the Pandemic Treaty. It can amend the treaty and there's no ratification process that's part of this. 

So basically if this treaty and the International Health Regulation Amendments are passed with these provisions still in place, it's going to establish a Biotech, a surveillance global police state, and the parts that are controversial, the reason that they haven't passed yet has nothing to do that. It has to do with money.

So Tedros is continuing to try to push this forward and I don't know what he's going to pull at the World Health Assembly. One of the things I think he might do is try to run something out as a compromise that could actually be worse. Like, for example, he, the WHO in mid-April, they released a draft resolution, and that resolution, if that were to pass, in other words, if they said, “Well, we can't pass the Pandemic Treaty because we don't have the final language. Let's pass the resolution.”

Well, the resolution could be worse than the treaty. The resolution that I saw, and I don't know what the status of it is at this point. I don't think anybody does, but it was like, an agreement to agree, and then it establishes separate committees from the ones that were already negotiating, the Pandemic Treaty and the International Health Regulation Amendments, separate committees to iron out the details of the most controversial parts, namely the One Health segment, the Conference of the Parties. There's something called a Pathogen Sharing and Benefit System. I mean, and also something they have a new committee called, Committee E for what powers are going to take during an emergency. And so these committees are going to be entrusted with working out all the details. And meanwhile, if you pass the resolution, you pass giving the power to work out the details to these committees. Are they going to argue? Well, you empowered them to work out the details. You don't have to pass the details. They already passed the details. And so there's going to be no review on what they come up with. 

So I completely don't trust these people. And I think that they're like whack a mole. You know, you put them down here so that they can't vote on the, you know, on the Pandemic Treaty or the International Health Regulation Amendments, but they'll come up somewhere else. And try to do the same thing in another way. So that's my take on what's going on in Geneva right now. 

Linda J Hansen: Well, that is so incredible. And you know, to listeners who maybe have never heard Reggie before or haven't heard me address this issue on the podcast before, this is real. This is real. It may seem to you like a Hollywood movie. It may seem to you people are making it up that people with tin hats are talking about this and, no, this is not a false alarm. This is real. 

Freedom is on fire here and we need to preserve it. And the fire of freedom is what needs to burn, not the quenching of freedom's fire. But you have worked tirelessly for this and with your Anti-Globalist International, what would you say to people who want to go to your website? They want to get involved. They want to make a difference to help protect freedom now before this is finalized. 

Reggie Littlejohn: Right. So I have established, I co-founded the Sovereignty Coalition over a year ago and we have been working just about full-time on that. But then I established Anti-Globalist International and you can find it at antiglobalist.net. Just one word, antiglobalist.net, and I would encourage everybody to go on to antiglobalist.net and read the manifesto and sign it because this is not just a U.S. problem. This is a world problem. 

And even if, for example, if Trump were to get reelected and were to withdraw us from the World Health Organization, that's not going to end problems in America, because the rest of the world could come together with sanctions against us, trade sanctions, and all kinds of other stuff to try to force us to comply. And that's part of the whole globalist trap that they're setting for us. 

And so the other thing about Anti-Globalist International is that it's a faith-based, not just, like Sovereignty Coalition has no faith basis. Anti-Globalist International is a Judeo-Christian, faith-based. Our patron saint is Joan of Arc, because something that people don't realize, everybody knows Joan of Arc was burned at the stake. Not everybody knows why she was. You know what happened? She lived in France at a time, like the 13th century, when England was invading France. And so she was, headed the French armies, just like the general of the French armies at age, I think, 17 or something. I mean, it was unbelievable, and led them to victory, expelling the English. So she was like the first patriot. 

And one of the things that I love about her is that she was, you know, a fierce warrior, a brilliant military strategist, and always had her eyes on God. I mean, she got everything, all of her power, and she gave God all the glory. And unfortunately, she was betrayed in the end by political and religious forces. You know, and she remained faithful despite the betrayal to the end. So she's awesome, and she's the perfect person to be our patron saint. 

And I would urge everybody to go to antiglobalist.net and sign the manifesto and share it, and then that way that will put you on my newsletter list and you will get updates and more action items that you can participate in.

Linda J Hansen: That is so important. And, you know, I would put you in that category as well as a warrior, a strategist, and someone who has your eyes on God. That's why I've been trying for quite a while, the last couple of weeks, you know, our schedules haven't aligned as well for you to do this follow-up interview from Geneva. And I am just so thankful you're able to, because you are such a great spokesperson for this and such an example to all of us, that you have not given up. 

Yes, we play whack a mole. We play whack a mole against the globalists. We play whack a mole against those who want to commit fraud in elections. I mean, it's crazy what is happening in our culture now around the world, but we must be alert. We must be the warriors. We must be strategic and we must do it with our eyes on God, because it is only through God that we will have this victory because it is a spiritual war. We are truly fighting good versus evil.

That is the war we are fighting and the globalists, like you said earlier, they're not going to give up. They are not going to give up, but you know, as those of us who love the Lord, we've read the last chapter, too. We know who is the ultimate victor. However, we are called to serve and we are called to fight for freedom. We are called to fight for the defenseless, the vulnerable, every day. And that is, what we are to do, to love as Christ would love, to serve as Christ would serve, and to fight for freedom and truth and justice as he would. And so I thank you for doing that and for alerting the listeners to this.

What is the deadline? Like you want people to come to antiglobalist.net and sign this form so that their voice is heard, but is there a deadline? Because things are moving very, very fast over there in Geneva, and we want to make sure people are activated as efficiently as possible. 

Reggie Littlejohn: Well, I mean, I would like them to do it right now. I mean, that'd be great because we're at the beginning of the World Health Assembly and so the sooner, the better.

Linda J Hansen: Absolutely. And then, listeners, if you do go to antiglobalist.net and you sign that to express your opposition to this treaty and to all of this globalist control, you will get the newsletters and information from Reggie and her organization so that you can be kept up to date. 

Things like she mentioned are changing on a daily basis. We are always, against the forces of evil and it's important for us to be aware. We need to be the warriors. We need to be strategic. We need to be on point to make sure that we're doing what we can. 

I mean, for many of us today, we're recording this on Memorial Day, where we remember those who gave the ultimate sacrifice for our freedom. So to honor them, we need to fight for that same freedom, both here in America and around the world. Because when America is free and strong, the world is more free and strong. And for those people who are looking to read more beyond say your website, is there anything else that you recommend?

Reggie Littlejohn: Well, there's actually quite a bit on my website. I mean, if they read the manifesto, that's long enough. Think about it and pray about it and sign it and share it. Yeah. 

Linda J Hansen: Listeners, please do. Again, go to antiglobalist.net, read the manifesto, sign it, support Reggie and the freedom fighters over there in Geneva and around the world who are fighting against this global control of every aspect of our lives. 

So we need to fight for freedom and it's going to take all of us. So Reggie, we know people can get you, can contact you at antiglobalist.net and we thank you so much. We'll be praying for you as you're there. Thank you for allowing time for this interview. And we look forward to hearing from you again and to hearing good news coming from the battle over there. Thank you. 

Reggie Littlejohn: Thank you so much. Thank you for going to antiglobalist.net and thank you especially for your prayers.

Linda J Hansen: Absolutely. So listeners, please do pray for Reggie Littlejohn, Anti-Globalist International, and all the work of the freedom fighters, fighting against these horrible treaties in Geneva. So thank you again, Reggie.

Reggie Littlejohn: Thank you.

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