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When Henry Nestle first created his baby formula in 1867, the idea was a supplement to help mothers who couldn’t breastfeed, not a replacement for breast milk. Natural breast milk is healthier than any formula, and it is widely recommended by the World Health Organization, American Medical Association, UNICEF, and others. For a long time, formula was sold as an alternative for those who needed it. In the 1970s, about a century after the company began, Nestle’s sales slowed and the company pursued a more aggressive strategy. Nestle wondered why they couldn’t sell baby formula to all mothers, not just those who actually needed it. Baby formula remained one of Nestle’s biggest money-makers due to high profit margins. Nestle began a campaign to undermine breast milk, aggressively advertising formula as superior and persuading mothers that Nestle’s formula was a necessity for their babies’ health, contrary to evidence that natural milk is healthier. Nestlé paid off doctors and hospitals to promote their formula as better than breastfeeding, and in Africa and Asia they hired saleswomen who posed as nurses. These women were paid on commission and would aggressively push formula, visiting maternity wards and homes unannounced to persuade mothers to switch. They distributed free samples, but the samples were limited enough that mothers would stop producing milk naturally and then would have to pay for Nestlé’s expensive product to feed their babies. This tactic expanded to many locations, especially developing nations where women were less educated and less able to question the information they received. A woman who appeared to be a qualified nurse carrying the message that babies needed this product would be believed. The consequences were fatal or severely deficient nutrient-wise for many babies. The most severe impact occurred in third-world countries with limited access to clean water. Formula needed to be mixed with water, and instructions were in English, which many mothers could not read, so they often diluted the formula further, starving their babies of nutrients. They did not realize they needed to boil water to prevent bacterial contamination. For a period, Nestlé did not address these harms and seemed to evade accountability. In 1974, The Baby Killer published the serious consequences of aggressively pushing formula in these countries. It listed Nestlé for creating a need that didn’t exist, convincing consumers it was necessary, and hooking them on the product while ignoring tragic results. When translated into German by Swiss campaigners, it was titled Nestle kills babies.

Nestle, a major food company, has been accused of supporting child slavery, exploiting water resources, making false marketing claims about baby formula, and being a major plastic polluter. The company has faced lawsuits for child labor in cocoa farms, controversy over water usage in the US and Pakistan, and criticism for misleading marketing of baby formula that led to infant deaths. Nestle's sustainability claims have been questioned, and it has been involved in food safety scandals. Despite its global presence and diverse product range, Nestle's practices raise ethical concerns.

Pfizer's CEO discusses the $43 billion acquisition of Cgen, highlighting the potential of Cgen's ADC technology in fighting cancer. The deal is expected to generate $10 billion in revenue by 2030, helping Pfizer reach its financial goals. The acquisition will provide revenue and cost synergies, similar to the success of mRNA technology. This move is seen as a low-risk, high-return opportunity for Pfizer.

The speaker discusses the amount of money Emmanuel Macron earned while working at Rothschild. They estimate that Macron received at least 10% and at most 30% of the total commission earned by the bank, rounding it to 25%. This would mean he earned around 16 million euros, not just 3 million euros as previously reported. The speaker explains that it is common for the lead negotiator in such a complex deal to receive between 10% and 25% of the commission. They suggest that Macron's remuneration likely falls somewhere between 16 million euros and 40 million euros, with 30 million euros being the most probable amount.

I'm currently in Paris in front of a Milize Bank office, France's third-largest independent asset management group with €13 billion in assets. In early February, Maltex multicapital corp acquired the group. Maltex multicapital corp, linked to Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky, is registered in the British Virgin Islands and is at the heart of Zelensky's offshore empire. Before being elected, Zelensky ceded his shares to business partner Sergiy Shefir, with an arrangement to continue dividend payments to Zelensky's wife. Chantale Laurie, known for her support for Ukraine, chairs the board of Milize Bank. After seven years of losses, the bank finally posted positive results in 2023 and sought a buyer. The acquisition occurred in early February 2024 for an estimated €1.1 to 1.25 billion. Rothschild & Co, Emmanuel Macron's former employer, was tasked with finding a buyer for Milize Bank.

The largest merger ever done in Germany was Bayer and Monsanto. Bayer is a pharmaceutical company, and Monsanto is an agrochemical company in the United States. Bayer makes cancer drugs for diseases like non-Hodgkin's lymphoma. Monsanto makes Roundup, the most widely used pesticide in America, and the cancer that it causes is non-Hodgkin's lymphoma. Monsanto paid out $11 billion in the past couple of years for non-Hodgkin's lymphoma cases. The companies merging are directly known to cause the disease with a medical company that has a treatment for the disease.

The Department of Justice announced a historic $2.3 billion settlement with Pfizer and its subsidiary Pharmacia and Upjohn, the largest health care fraud settlement in DOJ history. This settlement addresses civil and criminal allegations regarding Pfizer's illegal promotion of drugs, particularly Bextra, for off-label uses not approved by the FDA. The settlement includes a criminal fine of $1.195 billion, the largest criminal fine ever imposed. Off-label marketing poses risks to public health because medical providers may lack complete information about a drug's risks and benefits. The investigation, lasting four years, implicated Pfizer and identified senior managers responsible for the fraud.

In the late 90s, Michael Jackson expressed interest in buying Marvel and discussed plans to create a Marvel channel with various ventures like restaurants, retail, and theme parks. Although he had the financing in place, the scandal and court cases put the deal on hold. Eventually, Disney bought Marvel and achieved great success, just as Michael had predicted. Michael understood the value of owning rights to properties and saw this as an opportunity to expand his wealth.

Can I please tell you this huge news? This is huge, you guys. Right. Right. Pfizer purchased a rival company called Arena Pharmaceuticals for $6,700,000,000, and what they do is they have drug products that treat immuno inflammatory diseases from injury. So Pfizer, who's giving the injuries, are now gonna be the solution. It's the The Fox watching the head house. Like, come on. This is what is a problem reaction solution? But now they're in charge of it all. They're in control of it all. That is the summary of the news.

Nestle, the world's largest food and beverage corporation, has faced numerous controversies throughout its history. It started with good intentions, creating a life-saving baby formula for infants who couldn't breastfeed naturally. However, Nestle aggressively marketed their formula as superior to breastfeeding, leading to millions of babies suffering from malnutrition and infection. Nestle has also been accused of using forced labor and child slavery on cocoa farms, exploiting water resources in developing countries, and engaging in price fixing. Despite boycotts and legal actions, Nestle's vast product range and global presence make it difficult for consumers to completely avoid supporting the company.

Pfizer was fined $4.66 billion for various healthcare, public market, safety, competition, and environmental violations. They also faced penalties for promoting unapproved medical products, making false statements, and violating drug and medical equipment security. Johnson & Johnson, on the other hand, was fined $4.248 billion for healthcare, public market, safety, competition, consumer protection, unapproved products, false statements, foreign corruption, and anti-competitive practices.

I'm standing in front of Millize Bank's office in Paris, the third largest independent wealth management firm in France, holding thirteen billion euros in assets. Recently, Maltex Multicapital Corp acquired our group. Maltex is linked to Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky and registered in the British Virgin Islands. Documents show that before becoming president, Zelensky ceded his shares of Maltex to his business partner, Sergi Sheffir, while ensuring dividends continued to go to Zelensky’s wife. Our chairman, Chantal Laurie, supports Ukraine. After consecutive negative balances, Millize Bank finally showed a positive balance in 2023 and sought a buyer in 2024. The acquisition by Maltex occurred in early February 2025 for over a billion euros. Rothschild Co, Emmanuel Macron's former employer, was involved in finding a buyer. This acquisition happened shortly before the White House advised Zelensky to resign and relocate to France. Financial experts believe this acquisition will significantly impact the French banking sector. **Translation to English is not necessary since the text is already in English**

The Rothschild family, one of the richest in the world, started with 5 brothers who grew their banking business in major cities. They became immensely wealthy, financing armies and buying property globally to expand their fortune.

Pfizer's abominable judicial history includes multiple violations and false advertising. In 2000, their subsidiary was fined $30 million by the FDA for repeated safety violations. In 2014, they were fined $35 million for deceptive advertising and misrepresentation. In 2019, they were fined $41 million for spreading falsified information. This pattern of misconduct continued with fines ranging from $42.5 million to $490 million for offenses like false medical claims, promotion of dangerous drugs, and corruption. In total, Pfizer has paid over $4.6 billion in fines since 2000.

Vaccines generate significant profits for companies. Adding just one vaccine to the infant child schedule can result in $1 billion in annual sales. The widespread COVID-19 vaccination has been highly lucrative for Pfizer, earning them $54 billion in 1.5 years. Moderna, on the other hand, made $56 billion, while Moderna made $34 billion during the same period.

Nestle, one of the world's largest food and beverage companies, is accused of a series of scandals and hidden practices behind its success. The transcript asserts that Nestle supports child slavery, steals water, and makes false marketing claims that have resulted in the deaths of millions of babies. Ivory Coast produces 45% of the total cocoa in the world. In 2021, eight former child slaves sued Nestle and several other companies for aiding and abetting the illegal forced labor of thousands of children on cocoa farms in their supply chains. Nestle has been accused of trying to cover this up by actively misleading the public and promising to phase out child labor, even though it hasn't to this day. Water is portrayed as a profit for Nestle, while being presented as a basic human right. In the United States, including Florida, Michigan, and California, concerns about Nestlé water extraction are described as “Nestless water pill fearing activities.” An example given is Strawberry Creek in California, where the company collects water as the region faces increasing droughts, water shortages, and devastating wildfires. The transcript also claims Nestle is exploiting groundwater in Pakistan, which recently went from water stress to water scarce. It notes that water levels in areas where Nestle began to produce its Pure Life water have sunk hundreds of meters, and Nestlé allegedly obtains it all for free. The company’s history with baby formula is characterized as a long-standing false claim that its baby formula is better than breast milk, which the transcript claims led to boycotts of Nestle in the United States and parts of Europe in the 1970s and 1980s, and similar accusations in Pakistan in the 1990s and then in China in the 2010s. The transcript claims Nestlé focused marketing on developing countries in Africa, Latin America, and Asia during the 1970s, sending saleswomen dressed as nurses to convince mothers and paying doctors and hospitals to support these false claims, while neglecting to educate women about how to prepare the milk formula. It claims millions of babies died while the company made billions in revenue from its baby formula and continues to do so. In addition to being described as the largest global food and beverage company, Nestlé is alleged to be consistently named as one of the worst plastic polluters. Despite evidence pointing to the contrary, Nestlé’s website is said to boast a long-standing commitment to sustainability. The transcript also alleges that Coca-Cola, Donone, and Nestlé have been accused of falsely claiming that their plastic bottles are 100% recycled. It adds that two children died and dozens became seriously ill last year after eating contaminated pizza from a French brand owned by Nestlé; the company allegedly closed the factory and Nestlé was forced to pay compensation to dozens of victims of the Boynton pizza scandal. The transcript describes Nestlé’s corporate ties, including a 53.8% stake in Austin Investments, an Israeli food producer, and mentions Nestlé’s other investments and collaborations with Israel. It cites a 20% stake in L’Oréal. The familiar slogan Good food, good life is noted as part of Nestlé’s branding. But after all these examples, the transcript ends by asking: is that really so?

Pfizer, a company too big to fail, made a deal with the government to avoid being excluded from Medicare and Medicaid. They created a shell company, Pharmacia and Upjohn Company Incorporated, to take the blame for any convictions. This allowed Pfizer to continue doing business with the federal government. Despite paying a $1.2 billion criminal fine and settling civil suits for $1 billion, Pfizer's punishment may not be enough to deter other big pharma companies from engaging in illegal activities. The fear is that dealing with the Department of Justice is just seen as a cost of doing business.

In 1985, RJ Reynolds, a tobacco company, acquired Nabisco Foods. Philip Morris, another tobacco giant, purchased General Foods. Three years later, Kraft Foods joined Philip Morris, creating North America's largest food producer. These corporations, known for their involvement in the tobacco industry, began marketing processed foods globally, laden with chemicals and additives. The food companies allegedly employed similar tactics used to promote tobacco, with the goal of addicting consumers to their products without their awareness.

Cargill's role in global dynamics deepened over time, involving the company in international conflicts and aligning it with geopolitical powers. This made Cargill a key player in global negotiations. When the global pandemic erupted in 2020, world leaders were concerned about global food security. US President Donald Trump turned to Cargill for reassurance.

Coca Cola signed a $1.1 billion deal with Microsoft for cloud computing and AI services. Five years ago, fluorescent nanoparticles were found in Coca Cola, sparking conspiracy theories about the partnership.

In 2018, the CEO of Pfizer spoke at the World Economic Forum about the potential of ingestible computer chips in tablet form. These chips would signal when a drug has been digested, allowing authorities and insurance companies to monitor medication compliance. The CEO acknowledged the initial cost and emphasized the benefits of this technology. Looking back now, considering the COVID-19 pandemic and associated mandates, his remarks may not seem far-fetched.

Pfizer is being sued for defrauding the government, but they claim they did not commit fraud. They argue they provided what the government requested, even if it was a faulty product distributed worldwide. This information is crucial and not widely known.

Healthcare companies will likely make the same amount of money because it's a redistribution of wealth across the world, not just the European Union. Europe and the rest of the world will pay a little more, while America will pay a lot less. This is due to America having a smaller population compared to the entire world. The top line for healthcare companies could remain the same, but it will be distributed differently.

Big pharma and mega corporations own a significant portion of the supplement and vitamin brands. Companies like Nature's Maid, Centrum, Vita Fusion, and Nature's Bounty are all owned by major corporations. Nature's Way is owned by Schwabe North America, a German pharmaceutical company. Emergency is owned by Pfizer, and Simple Truth is owned by Kroger. However, Oregon Wild Harvest stands out as a family-owned brand. The issue with big pharma and mega corporations buying out these natural supplements is that they are the same companies that sell chemicals that make people sick and then offer drugs as solutions. This raises concerns about the integrity and effectiveness of these alternative products.