Will there be a second pandemic?

Will there be a second pandemic?

Editorial staff, Prague, February 27, 2026

https://thinktanklatam.org/agenda-30-drastica-despoblacion-mundial/

In the US and European countries, there are mysterious individuals, within the scope of Agenda 2030, who are releasing information to the global public about a probable new pandemic, which would be much more lethal. For years, the US has been waiting for an honest analysis of the response to COVID-19. That is why the Brownstone Institute has just launched a new national initiative, in coalition with leading organizations fighting for medical freedom, civil liberties, and related public policies.

https://thinktanklatam.org/la-pandemia-preparada-desde-1990/

If this initiative is approved by the US Senate, it will mean a unified official position to examine what happened during the COVID-19 era, which would reject the most harmful emergency policies and establish binding principles to ensure that these violations of freedom are never repeated again. It borders on criminal that Bill Gates and others are spreading fear in such a way that it gives the impression that they have their finger on the trigger, with the aim of re-enslaving the world’s population and making billions from the sale of a vaccine that would once again be imposed by the World Health Organization: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MVfdyT3Qgd0

The document below clearly expresses the points that US citizens reject. It is worth mentioning here the suspicion, shared by very large sectors of society in the US and around the world, that the COVID-19 virus was specifically created as a biological weapon with the support of the globalists of Agenda 2030: https://thinktanklatam.org/las-pretensiones-tiranicas-de-la-oms/

Resolution on justice in relation to COVID

Below is the text of the resolution proposed to the Senate:

To take note of the lessons learned in response to COVID-19, reject certain emergency measures as incompatible with constitutional freedom, and establish binding principles for any future public health emergency.

Whereas the COVID-19 pandemic of 2020-2023 caused the most widespread and prolonged suspension of civil liberties in U.S. history;

Whereas many measures taken in the name of public health, both at the federal level and in most states, lacked sufficient evidence of effectiveness, were in some cases arbitrary, imposed disproportionate harm on the poor and working classes, and violated fundamental principles of limited government;

Whereas the Senate now judges, with the benefit of hindsight and thorough reflection, that certain categories of intervention should never be repeated;

Now, therefore, be it resolved by the Senate:

(1) Declares that those measures, however well-intentioned at the time, were serious mistakes that should not be repeated in any future public health emergency, and that they are as follows:

(a) The prolonged closure of elementary, secondary, and universities for in-person instruction caused quantifiable and lasting damage to children’s educational performance, mental health, and social development, without producing a demonstrable reduction in contagion.

(b) The indefinite closure or restriction of the productive capacity of private businesses considered “non-essential” by executive decree, including, among others, restaurants, gyms, hair salons, places of worship, and small retail establishments;

(c) The universal imposition of mask-wearing on the entire population by state, local, or federal authorities without individualized medical exemption processes that respect bodily autonomy;

(d) Confinement orders that forced healthy citizens to remain in their residences for weeks or months, criminalizing normal outdoor activities, in addition to the brutal division of the working population between those considered “essential” and “non-essential”;

(e) Limitations on routine access to nursing homes, hospitals, and other medical services, including dentistry, that did not fall within emergency needs, resulting in missed diagnoses and medical disruptions for millions of people;

(f) The rejection, disqualification, and even prohibition by official agencies of access to known therapies for respiratory viruses, even with a doctor’s prescription;

(g) Eviction moratoriums issued by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, which exceeded their legal authority and altered the contractual foundations of property rights;

(h) The direct or indirect imposition (through OSHA, CMS, the Department of Defense, or federal contractor rules) of vaccination on private sector employees, healthcare workers, members of the Armed Forces, or students as a condition of employment, education, or participation in civic life;

(i) The creation and enforcement of systems of discrimination, based on vaccination passports or immunity status, by any level of government or private entities compelled by the government;

(j) Sustained censorship, covert banning, platform cancellation, or professional sanctions against doctors, scientists, or citizens who publicly questioned official public health guidelines, including good-faith debate about early treatment protocols, natural immunity, or the developmental status of new vaccines;

(k) The unprecedented transfer of fiscal authority to executive agencies, without explicit congressional appropriation, resulting in trillions of dollars in spending without adequate oversight;

(l) Government agency-directed hospital protocols that violated the doctor-patient relationship and trampled on individual rights in medical treatment;

(2) Affirm that the constitutional rights enumerated in the First, Second, Fourth, Fifth, and Fourteenth Amendments, as well as the unenumerated rights retained by the people under the Ninth Amendment, do not become optional during a declared emergency;

(3) Establish as permanent policy of the United States Senate the following principles that will guide any future emergency response:

(a) Limited duration emergencies: no declaration of a national or state public health emergency may exceed 30 days without explicit reauthorization by vote of Congress or the respective state legislature;

(b) Legislative primacy: No federal agency may impose sanctions, mandates, or restrictions on private conduct affecting the general population or the economy without express legal authorization enacted after the emergency has begun.

(c) Protection of minors: Elementary and secondary schools shall remain open for in-person instruction, unless the relevant state legislature determines in writing that closure is the least restrictive means to prevent the imminent and overwhelming collapse of hospitals in that jurisdiction.

(d) Religious practice: Places of worship shall be classified as essential at all times and shall not be subject to numerical capacity limits or activity restrictions stricter than those applied to commercial establishments; religious freedom shall never again be infringed upon;

(e) Bodily autonomy: No American shall be compelled, coerced, or subjected to adverse employment or educational consequences, nor shall they be denied access to private businesses or their services or to civic life, for refusing any medical intervention, including vaccination, during a public health emergency;

(f) Transparency and data: All models, data sets, and deliberations of advisory committees used to justify restrictions shall be published in real time, without censorship, except for legitimate national security reasons;

(g) Prohibition of censorship: No federal official or agent may request, order, or incentivize, including through pressure or funding to third parties, private communication platforms to remove, suppress, or label speech related to pandemic policy, treatment options, or vaccine safety and efficacy.

(h) Compensation for expropriations: Any business forced to close or operate at reduced capacity by government order shall be entitled to full and prompt compensation for lost revenue at fair market prices.

(i) Expiration of emergency powers: All emergency orders issued by executive agencies shall automatically expire 30 days after issuance, unless affirmatively renewed by Congress or the appropriate state legislature;

(4) Directs the Government Accountability Office to conduct annual audits of federal and state emergency preparedness plans to ensure compliance with the principles set forth herein;

(5) Urges states to enact parallel legislation incorporating these same principles and pledges to cooperate with any state that does so.

(6) Expresses the Senate’s deep regret for the unnecessary suffering inflicted on the American people—especially children, small business owners, isolated seniors in nursing homes, cancer patients denied routine screenings, and the millions who have lost their livelihoods—by policies that have prioritized uniformity over blind compliance, over proportionality, evidence, and human dignity.