Killing Babies is Big Business; Bill Gates, George Soros and Hillary Clinton Behind Controversial Coronavirus Contact Tracing

The Biden/Obama/Dems are taking advantage of the pandemic in sinister ways



Bill Gates, George Soros and Hillary Clinton Behind Controversial Coronavirus Contact Tracing

The coronavirus pandemic has created a climate in the U.S. that favors the business of abortion.  As legitimate businesses were forced to close, and non-essential surgeries were banned, abortion facilities remained open under gubernatorial and health department exemptions.

  States that attempted to shutter abortion businesses to prevent an overtaxing of the health care system were generally overruled in court.

During the coronavirus pandemic, there was a massive push – generally successful – to redefine the elective abortion procedures as “essential health care.”  Limits on group sizes were waived for abortion clinics.  At least in the early stages, women and their companions flocked into packed abortion clinic waiting rooms without personal protective gear such as masks or gloves, which were mandatory elsewhere – and still are in many places.

While Americans were ordered to stay in their homes, women – many who came from coronavirus “hot spots” – were free to travel through multiple states in order to get abortions.  This raised a very real concern that these abortion travelers were accelerating the spread of the virus into areas where people were otherwise ordered to stay in their homes.

“It became obvious to me that the most important thing in America during the height of the pandemic was not to slow the spread of the China Virus, but to keep abortion facilities open and killing as many babies as possible,” said Troy

Newman, President of Operation Rescue.  “The restrictive orders that put people out of work and shut down legitimate businesses were not about a virus, but were about control and advancing a political agenda that was provably pro-abortion, globalist, and Marxist in nature.”

Contact tracing

Now, as America opens up, the focus of efforts to control the virus has shifted to testing and contact tracing.  Those who test positive for COVID-19 are required share the names of all people with whom they recently have been in contact, so that those people can be notified of their exposure.

This allows contact tracing organizations and states to accumulate a massive data-base on people.  But can these tracers, organizations, and governmental officials be trusted with such a huge database containing intimate information about Americans’ health, family, friends, movements, and way of life?