Trumpet Number Two
UN High Sea’s Treaty
More like stop the fishermen going where the deep sea miners are going until Trumpet Number Two is executed.
Why?
That way pictures are controlled and the damage on the surface is not seen – Until its to late – Until Trumpet Number two has been executed on the earth and it cannot be hidden any more.
In addition to this there will be that much damage from Trumpet Number One and Two that there will be less people on the earth, coast lines destroyed and Islands no longer in their place.
The Globalist Bankers will be in full control of the people with Trumpet number one and full control of countries as they control the energy.
Again Henry Kissinger allegedly said the following.
Below is a video of the High Sea Treaty being approved – Limit food supply = help the miners = more trading profits for the Globalist Bankers.
Historic oceans treaty agreed at United Nations after decades of talks – BBC News
They have been hoodwinked!
The High Seas Treaty was approved on the 4th March 2023.
Transcript
An historic agreement to protect the world’s oceans has been approved after 10 years of talks the high seas treaty aims to safeguard marine life in 30 percent of areas that don’t belong to
any single country only about one percent of these areas are currently protected the deal is being held as a massive step by climate activists as our climate reporter Esme stallid reports
the ship has reached the shore it took all nights but countries from
around the world finally agreed on how to protect the high seas we will formally adopt the text in all six official languages of the
United Nations Pisces are international waters that aren’t controlled by Any Nation they make up two-thirds of the world’s oceans and play host to most of our planet’s marine life some 2 million species until now all countries had a right to fish ship and research in these areas but it’s left the animals and plants
living there vulnerable around 10 percent of monitored species are at risk of Extinction I think that this treaty that will lay the groundwork for creating 30 percent of the ocean into Marine
sanctuaries that cannot be fished in is so important we have to save these creatures talks were deadlocked for years mostly
over how genetic material from plants and animals found in the high seas should be shared between nations several important drugs including treatments for covid HIV and cancer were developed for
marine life the potential for profit is huge but no one knows how much ocean resources are truly worth nor how they could be split it’s a little bit hard to even wrap our heads around how big and
how distant these areas are if you imagine like um a big high definition widescreen TV um and if only like three or four of the
pixels on that giant screen are working that’s kind of our knowledge of the devotion like it’s that we don’t know so much of what’s going on countries will need to meet again to formally adopt the treaty but for many now there will be much relief esmu stallard BBC News
well let’s get some more analysis on this we’re joined now by the head of clean transitions at Green Greenpeace Australia Pacific that’s just panageris uh thank you very much for talking to us
some really good news this is actually being called a historic win tell us why this is a major victory today and we’re all celebrating this now gives the world the pathway towards protecting 30 of the
high seas which is critically important for protecting the incredible
biodiversity that resides in the world’s oceans and this has been at least 15 years in the making there’s been many false starts there’s been so much effort put in from around the world so we’re not 100 there yet there’s still more work to be done but this is a historic
day and one of the things that this treaty is looking to do is put some law in the Lawless areas of the high seas the bits that nobody owns but the critical question then is about implementation what are the plans for how these laws will be enforced so now we need every country to ratify the treaty and agree to implement and that work needs to happen as quickly as possible because we don’t have time to wait and so we are really calling on countries around the world that have agreed on this text to now get on with the job of protecting our oceans as quickly as possible you just said there
we don’t have time to wait suggesting that it’s protecting these Seas is critically important just explain a little bit why that is what’s at risk if this treaty doesn’t go as planned well we are already saying huge threats to our marine biodiversity skyrocketing rates of
animals being on the critically endangered list that has flown effects
um right up and down the food chain our oceans are also critical for our resilience with a warming climate and one of the things that these sanctuaries will do is provide a some resilience if you like as the oceans warm and the work here is not done if we have 30 of the
high seas in Marine sanctuaries that’s a wonderful start it protects those threatened species from overfishing from ship strikes there is more work to be done we also need to protect them from climate change we need to protect them from offshore oil and gas drilling but we now have a pathway towards those Marine sanctuaries and that’s just wonderful news it certainly is to to have that pathway as you say a healthy ocean is critical for just our lives on this planet but with time being so critical how long is this process is expected to take well processes of negotiating and implementing and ratifying agreements like this can spin out for a long time this has been 15 years at least in the making so we are asking for everyone to
act as quickly as they can ratify this domestically move on with the implementation because that’s now the critical work we need to
take the steps that are essential to actually implementing those Marine sanctuaries as soon as possible and certainly the hope is that it won’t take another 15 years but still a fantastic and Monumental win today thank you very much for joining us and good to get your
thoughts Jess panager is head of clean transitions at Greenpeace Australia Pacific