(0:00 - 0:29) I'm Will Dove and these are the top stories for Thursday, May 8th. Today we bring you an exclusive on bioweapon development in Canada and a special report on the increase in wars around the world in recent years. In their efforts to infect us all with their COVID bioweapons, the globalists, and especially Bill Gates, have been developing an aerosol vaccine for several years that can be sprayed from airplanes, meaning it will be in the air with no way to avoid it unless you plan to live in a plastic bubble. (0:30 - 1:24) Canada is participating in this research through the Canadian Institutes of Health Research, a branch of Health Canada. Operating out of McMaster University, CIHR is working with labs in other countries to develop what they call the AeroVax vaccine. Like the injected mRNA vaccines, AeroVax is designed to carry DNA which will instruct the victim's cells to produce toxic spike proteins. AeroVax is currently in phase 2 clinical trials, a stage where researchers test the vaccine's safety and ability to trigger an immune response in a larger group, here involving 350 participants who have had at least 3 mRNA vaccine doses. By using trial participants who have already been injected, the trial will not show the severe health outcomes that we would see if they were testing it on the unvaxed. This 24-week trial, started in March, is projected to complete in October. (1:24 - 2:17) Phase 3 trials typically take at least a year, but of course they've broken the rules before to rush out their bioweapons and may do so again. AeroVax development by CIHR was funded to the tune of $8 million. Some independent news sources have reported that this funding came from the Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation. While I could find no independent corroboration of this, it is not unlikely. The BNMF has, in the past, funded vaccine development in Canada in the amount of $28 million, and globally the BNMF has committed over $2 billion to COVID-19 responses, including $40 million for mRNA vaccine development in Africa. While AeroVax will, if used, undoubtedly cause yet more deaths and illness, it is important to remember that it is just part of the globalist plan to infect us all with their bioweapons. (2:18 - 2:37) The Replicon vaccines, released last year, are designed to spread from the vaxed to the unvaxed. While we don't know how many people have now been injected with the Replicon bioweapon, it was approved for use in Japan last year and in the EU in February of this year. Over 17,000 people were injected during trials. (2:38 - 3:16) When I asked Dr. Byram Bridle, in an interview on the Replicon vaccines last year, how many people would need to be injected before it would infect the global population, he said they didn't have the data for that, but potentially the answer is one. We also know from the work of Dr. Ana Maria Mihalcea that the mRNA vaccines, likely the first generation, are already spreading from the vaxed to the unvaxed, as was theorized in an interview I did with Dr. Stephanie Seneff two years ago. Live blood analysis in the past two years is now showing the same structures in the blood of the unvaxed as were previously seen only in the blood of the vaccinated. (3:17 - 3:27) I had my own blood tested not long ago. I am not vaxed nor is any member of my immediate family. The only place where I come in regular contact with the vaxed is at the gym. (3:28 - 3:44) You can see slides of my blood here, showing the same odd structures as were previously found in the blood of the vaccinated. For more information on this, see my recent interview with Dr. Mihalcea, titled We Are All Infected. There are, however, effective treatments. (3:45 - 4:00) I take zeolite daily, which I purchased from Avini Health in Florida. This clears heavy metals from the body, which the nanobots in the vaccines need to build their self-assembling nanostructures. I also take methylene blue, which can be purchased on Amazon. (4:01 - 4:40) Dr. Mihalcea's research shows that methylene blue is effective in deactivating the nanobots. You will find a link to Avini Health below this report, where you can purchase their Cell Defender product, which is a highly purified form of zeolite. While the Russia-Ukraine war threatens to escalate to World War III, especially as some EU countries have recently dramatically increased military spending and threatened to send troops to Ukraine, escalating tensions in the Middle East and newly ignited conflicts elsewhere highlight a world grappling with territorial disputes, ideological battles, and strategic rivalries, driving unprecedented humanitarian and geopolitical challenges. (4:41 - 5:40) Since Russia's full-scale invasion of Ukraine on February 24, 2022, the conflict has claimed over 380,000 lives, including an estimated 12,654 civilian deaths and 77,633 total deaths in 2024 alone. Russia insists it is protecting Russian-speaking populations and blocking NATO expansion, but analysts argue Moscow aims to dominate the region and secure Ukraine's resources, such as Donbass lithium deposits. European Union nations are deeply engaged. Poland, Germany, and France have delivered billions in military aid, including tanks and air defense systems. Poland's defense budget, now over 4% of GDP, signals preparedness for potential escalation. France has suggested possible troop deployments if Russian forces threaten Kyiv, and Germany's recent €8 billion defense spending boost strengthens NATO's role. (5:41 - 6:24) The EU's €50 billion aid package in 2024 reflects robust support, though analysts warn of resource strain amid competing global crises. The Israel-Hamas war, triggered by Hamas' October 7, 2023 attack, has resulted in over 55,000 deaths, with approximately 53,253 Palestinian civilian deaths in Gaza and 1,189 Israeli civilian deaths, with 30,386 total deaths in 2024. Hamas claims it is resisting Israeli occupation and Gaza's blockade, while Israel seeks to dismantle Hamas and secure the return of hostages. (6:25 - 7:02) Analysts point to the blockade's economic devastation and the absence of a viable peace process as underlying causes, with some criticizing Israel's response as disproportionate. Beyond Palestine, Lebanon's Hezbollah, Syria, Iran, and Yemen's Houthis have attacked Israel, motivated by anti-Israel ideology and Iranian backing. The U.S., Israel's primary ally, has provided $14 billion in military aid since 2023, deploying naval forces to deter Iran, and the U.S. fleet in the Middle East is now the largest since the 2003 Iraq War. (7:03 - 7:32) Germany and the U.K. supply weapons, while Spain, Norway, and Ireland recognized Palestine as a country in 2024, complicating diplomatic peace efforts. Iran's support for proxies like Hamas and Hezbollah intensifies the conflict, with analysts noting Tehran's goal to counter U.S. influence. Since October 2023, Yemen's Houthis have targeted Red Sea shipping and Israel, claiming solidarity with Palestinians. (7:33 - 7:54) The U.S. and U.K. have conducted over 800 strikes since March of this year, with total casualties unknown due to biased reporting from the Houthis. Iran supplies drones and missiles, though the Houthis reject claims of being proxies. Analysts view their actions as a bid for regional influence and economic leverage through trade disruptions. (7:55 - 8:26) Russia's provision of radar technology and China's intelligence support add complexity, with analysts suggesting Moscow and Beijing aim to weaken Western dominance in the region, suggesting a proxy war with America is already underway. Very recently, on April 23, a terrorist attack in Kashmir killed 27, igniting a new conflict between India and Pakistan. India accuses Pakistan of sponsoring terrorism, while Pakistan denies involvement and condemns India's retaliatory strikes. (8:27 - 8:48) Casualties remain low, but the risk of nuclear escalation looms large. Analysts suggest India's domestic political pressures under Modi and Pakistan's economic crisis are driving factors beyond the stated terrorism dispute. There are also a number of other active conflicts which are largely ignored by legacy media, and therefore you may not be aware of them. (8:49 - 9:18) The Myanmar Civil War, escalating since February 1, 2021, after a military coup, saw 19,715 deaths last year. The military claims it is addressing voter fraud from the 2020 election, while resistance groups fight to restore democracy. Analysts highlight the military's economic interests, particularly control over the lucrative jade trade, and deep ethnic tensions as key drivers fueling the ongoing violence. (9:19 - 9:49) The insurgency in the Maghreb and Sahel in northern Africa, ongoing since April 11, 2002, resulted in 20,667 deaths in 2024. Islamist groups aim to overthrow governments and establish Sharia law, while regional governments focus on countering terrorism. Analysts point to widespread poverty, weak governance, and the spillover from Libya's civil war as underlying causes, providing fertile ground for extremist groups to thrive. (9:50 - 10:16) The war in Sudan, which began on April 15, 2023, claimed 16,575 lives last year. Rival factions, the Sudanese Armed Forces and Rapid Support Forces, are locked in a power struggle, with each claiming legitimacy. Analysts emphasize competition over resources and historical ethnic divisions as central to the conflict's persistence, beyond the stated political disputes. (10:17 - 10:44) The Tigray War in Ethiopia, starting November 3, 2020, recorded 10,179 deaths in 2024. The Tigray People's Liberation Front claims it is defending itself against federal overreach, while the government accuses it of rebellion. Analysts see ethnic power struggles and political shifts since 2018 as the conflict's core drivers, overshadowing the official narratives. (10:45 - 11:24) In short, since the start of the Russia-Ukraine conflict in 2022, war has erupted or escalated in many other areas around the world. The reasons for this are many and varied, but the fact that a number of the countries involved in these conflicts, including India, Pakistan, Israel, Russia, North Korea, and possibly soon Iran, have nuclear weapons, the possibility of nuclear war is likely greater than at any other time in history. Add to this the massive escalation of military spending by China in recent years, as well as worldwide economic instability, and there is great concern that World War III may erupt soon, and it may very well be a nuclear war. (11:25 - 11:51) Cardinal Robert Francis Prevost, a 69-year-old American, was elected Pope Leo XIV earlier today, becoming the first U.S. Pope in history. The announcement followed white smoke from the Sistine Chapel, ending a two-day conclave to choose a successor to Pope Francis, who died on April 21. This historic election has sparked global interest in how Pope Leo XIV will lead the Catholic Church. (11:52 - 12:13) The conclave was the largest ever, with 133 cardinals from 70 countries. Reflecting Pope Francis' globalized Church, nearly half the voters were from Asia, Africa, and Latin America. After several voting rounds in the Sistine Chapel, Pope Leo XIV was chosen, requiring a two-thirds majority. (12:13 - 12:35) His name was announced to a cheering crowd in St. Peter's Square. Born in Chicago, Pope Leo XIV is an Augustinian with extensive experience in Peru, where he served as Bishop of Chicleo and became a naturalized citizen. As Prefect of the Dicastery for Bishops since 2023, he shaped global Episcopal appointments. (12:36 - 12:59) His background blends American roots with Latin American insight, positioning him as a bridge between regions. Analysts see Pope Leo XIV as a moderate continuing Pope Francis' focus on social justice, environmental care, and synodality—collaborative Church governance. His support for dialogue suggests openness to diverse voices, particularly from the Global South. (13:00 - 13:25) However, his conservative stance on doctrinal issues may limit reforms in areas like women's roles or priestly celibacy, aiming to balance unity and tradition. Pope Leo XIV opposes women's ordination, stating in 2023 that it wouldn't solve Church issues. His views on LGBTQ issues like same-sex blessings are unclear but may align with Pope Francis' inclusive approach. (13:26 - 13:50) Controversy surrounds his handling of abuse cases in Peru, with critics citing slow responses, though supporters argue no abuse occurred under his watch. Pope Leo XIV faces a polarized Church, declining Western membership, and the ongoing abuse crisis. His American background may draw scrutiny, but his global experience offers hope for unity. (13:51 - 14:05) Emphasizing humility and listening, he aims to guide the Church through dialogue and service. Catholics around the world will be watching as he navigates tradition and reform. I'm Will Dove, and those are the top stories for today. (14:05 - 14:07) Thursday, May 8th.