The Gates Foundation Gets an Infusion of Money

William (Bill) H. Gates, founder, technology advisor of Microsoft Corporation visits The Department of Energy on October 8, 2013. (PHOTO CREDIT: DOE PHOTOGRAPHER, KEN SHIPP)

The depth of the involvement of the Gates Foundation in world events became apparent to all during the Covid years. Bill Gates himself was front and center pushing the foundation’s agenda, and his own.

• How Much Did Bill Gates Make on mRNA Vaccines?
• VARIANT FANTASY: Fauci, Bill Gates, and the Variant Con
• The Hidden Agenda of Bill Gates’ “Philanthropy”
• Here’s Why Bill Gates Has So Much Power Over Public Health
• Vaccine Passports Are the Inescapable Foothold of Bill Gates’ Agenda
• Bill Gates’ Vaccine Plan Was Years in the Making
• Elites, Including Bill Gates, Prep for Pandemic Targeting Children
• Bill Gates Hypes the Next COVID Variant
• What Is Bill Gates Putting on Your Vegetables?
• OFFICIAL: Major Backlash Against Bill Gates’s Farmland Purchases
• America’s Family Farms Threatened by Billionaires like Bill Gates
• GREAT RESET: Why Does Bill Gates Want Take Your Beef Away?
• Could Bill Gates’ Plan of Feeding Cows Seaweed Hurt Humans?
• Bill Gates and the Rockefeller Foundation Push Dangerous Digital Identity Scheme
• GREAT RESET: Bill Gates Tied to Dutch Farmer Persecution?
• Bill Gates’ Fake Foods Can’t Compare to the Real Thing

Now, Gates is pledging even more of his fortune to support the Gates Foundation for decades to come. Newsmax reports:

Bill Gates says he will donate 99% of his remaining tech fortune to the Gates Foundation, which will now close in 2045, earlier than previously planned. Today, that would be worth an estimated $107 billion.

The pledge is among the largest philanthropic gifts ever – outpacing the historic contributions of industrialists like John D. Rockefeller and Andrew Carnegie when adjusted for inflation. Only Berkshire Hathaway investor Warren Buffett’s pledge to donate his fortune — currently estimated by Forbes at $160 billion — may be larger depending on stock market fluctuations.

Read more here.