FILANTROP BILL GATES REPEATS HUMANITY: 30 million people could die in just a few months if we do not gather.

FILANTROP BILL GATES REPEATS HUMANITY: 30 million people could die in just a few months if we do not gather.

Founder of Microsoft has issued a serious warning of a deadly disease that could kill more than 30 million people in just a few months

Bill Gates believes that a deadly influenza epidemic could hit our planet and that humanity should be prepared for it as it prepares for the war.

The billionaire and philanthropist said "there is a significant probability of a major and deadly modern pandemic that could hit the world during our lives," Gizmodo writes.

"No preparation for biological threats"

This apocalyptic warning Gates made on Friday at a scientific gathering in Massachusetts. Although he talked about the subject earlier, he never was so sure of his words.

"Tell world leaders that building a weapon that can kill 30 million people - there would be instances of all possible preparations against such a threat. But in case of biological threat it does not exist, "one of the richest people in the world is convinced.

Noting that he is usually an optimist, Gates acknowledged that "there is one area in which the world does not do enough to make progress, which is the willingness to pandemic."

"There needs to be better communication between military and government organizations in search of answers. The governments of the world should be able to rapidly help private sector to develop technology and tools against deadly diseases, "said a wealthy rich man.

In an attempt to make the world seriously aware of the threats he often talks about, Gates met with Donald Trump in March. He tried to convince him to give up his plan for an independent investigation into the safety of the vaccine.

"Ebola has shown us that we have not yet prepared"
In the meantime, the US Congress approved additional funding to the National Center for Disease Control and Prevention.

Gates hopes that the United States could encourage other countries to prepare for scenarios for the outbreak of the epidemic.

"We are not good enough to identify the threat posed by a particular disease, as the global response to the latest ebola epidemic has shown," concluded Gates.