Globalist Zuckerberg and wife donate $3 billion to supposedly tackle 'all disease' by 2100

Globalist Zuckerberg and wife donate $3 billion to supposedly tackle 'all disease' by 2100

Saturday, October 01, 2016 by: J. D. Heyes

Tags: Mark Zuckerberg, disease cures, donations

Mark Zuckerberg

(NaturalNews) Tech billionaire and founder of Facebook, Mark Zuckerberg, and his wife, Priscilla Chan, have pledged $3 billion to a new effort aimed at tackling and curing "all disease" by the start of the 22nd century.

As reported by Tech Crunch, the Chan Zuckerberg Initiative, a charitable organization founded by the couple, has recently announced a new program that is informally being called Chan Zuckerberg Science. Through it, the organization has pledged to spend the money over the next 10 years to help cure, prevent or manage all disease by 2100.

The money is coming from the $45 billion organization that the couple began in 2015 as a means of advancing equality and human potential. The new science effort envisions bringing together teams of scientists and engineers "to build new tools for the scientific community," Chan said on stage during an event in San Francisco announcing the new effort, Tech Crunch reported.

'Investing in basic science research with the goal of curing disease'
A pie chart introduced by Zuckerberg during the same event breaks down specific diseases and disease conditions, as well as the amounts of money per year dedicated to them through the initiative: Heart disease ($10.8 million); infectious disease ($8.5 million); cancer ($8.2 million); neurological disease ($6.8 million); accidents and violence ($5.8 million); hunger ($3.1 million); and "other diseases" ($12.8 million).

A large portion of the $3 billion will go towards a $600 million investment in Biohub, a physical headquarters of sorts that will bring together scientists and researchers from Stanford, Berkeley and the University of California, San Francisco with top engineers to look for new ways to treat disease, with a focus on technology.

"We'll be investing in basic science research with the goal of curing disease," said Chan. "As a pediatrician I've worked with families at the most difficult moments of their lives," she added while shedding some tears on stage and recounting her experiences.

Her husband also took to the stage, where he explained what the initiative views as the most pressing health and social problems that the effort seeks to address. The initiative recognizes, for instance, that death caused by heart disease is a leading health issue, especially in the West.

Zuckerberg also outlined the program's three parts: 1) Bring together scientists and engineers; 2) build the tools and technology necessary to carry out the initiative; and 3) grow the effort to continually fund science.

For his part, Zuckerberg did acknowledge a basic fact about modern healthcare: It is focused on treating people who are already sick, rather than focused on curing diseases to keep people well in the first place. And while he singled out the United States for this criticism, modern medicine in general focuses on treating the sick rather than finding cures, regardless of the country.

Cures should start with preventative measures and alternatives to a corporate-government system
"We can do better than that," he claimed. And in this regard, he's right.

Other tech giants have also launched health-based initiatives, and the BBC reviews them here. Microsoft, for instance, has launched an effort to develop technology that would essentially re-program diseased cancer cells to make them viable again. But as Natural News founder and editor Mike Adams, the Health Ranger and author of the No. 1 science book Food Forensics has noted, Microsoft founder Bill Gates' approach is all wrong. The goal, he says, should be to develop and promote the science of prevention, and that will mean ending the corporate-government monopoly over healthcare in general.

"What's extraordinary about this is how all the world's smartest people are apparently too stupid to realize cancer has a cause. We live in a cause-effect universe, you see, and if you want to stop seeing an effect you don't like, you need to prevent the cause," he wrote recently.

"Sadly, the entire cancer industry pretends that cancer is a spontaneous disease without cause -- thereby violating the laws of physics and science. This is the only way they can keep profiting from the disease," he added.

Sources:

TechCrunch.com

NaturalNews.com

BBC.com

Learn more: http://www.naturalnews.com/055492_Mark_Zuckerberg_disease_cures_donations.html#ixzz4M1xwCZCj