The Lancet’s ONE HEALTH Commission announced itself on May 9, 2020. It was already poised to assist in the world takeover then.

https://www.thelancet.com/journals/lancet/article/PIIS0140-6736(20)31027-8/fulltext

The
evolution and sustenance of our planet hinges on a symbiotic
relationship between humans, animals, and the environment that we
share—we are interconnected. (The warm and fuzzy start.) However, this past century has seen human dominance over the biosphere,
manifest in technological innovations, accelerated mobility, and
converted ecosystems that characterise industrialisation, globalisation,
and urbanisation. These developmental trajectories have advanced human
health in unprecedented ways. However, they also make
humans increasingly vulnerable to contemporary global health challenges,
such as emerging and re-emerging infectious diseases, (a false assertion as we have less natural infectious disease now worldwide than ever before)
as shown by the coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19) pandemic,
antimicrobial resistance (AMR), and the increasing burden of
non-communicable diseases. (Again, an evidence free
assertion—that technology leads to chronic illness, when it is probably
the cheap factory food that is the culprit.) These challenges are further impacted by climate change, poverty, conflict, and migration.

The apparent dominance of the human species comes with a huge responsibility. Thus, in our quest to ensure the health and continued existence of humanity,
consideration must be given to the complex interconnectedness and
interdependence of all living species and the environment—the concept of
One Health. One Health highlights the synergistic benefit of closer
cooperation between the human, animal, and environmental health
sciences, as well as the importance of dismantling disciplinary and
professional silos. The One Health concept has been recognised and promoted by the UN, the G20, and WHO, among several others. The Sustainable Development Goals in themselves can be understood as embodying a One Health strategy aimed at healthy people living on a perpetually habitable planet. (The planet may become uninhabitable if human dominance is not curbed.)

The Lancet One Health Commission comprises 24 Commissioners (appendix)
and several researchers from multiple disciplines from around the
globe. The Commission’s inaugural meeting was held in Oslo, Norway, in
May, 2019. The Centre for Global Health at the University of Oslo,
Norway, hosts the northern secretariat, with the support of the Center
for Global Health at the Technical University of Munich, Germany. The
Global Health group at the Kumasi Centre for Collaborative Research in
Tropical Medicine on the Kwame Nkrumah University of Science and
Technology campus, Kumasi, Ghana, hosts the southern secretariat. The Lancet One Health Commission aims for transdisciplinary and interdisciplinary collaboration to promote original
thinking and generate solutions to the complex global health challenges
of modern times, most of which require a One Health approach. (An evidence-free assertion that we cannot solve global health challenges without One Health—why would anyone believe that?) The Commission’s work is expected to offer a recalibrated understanding of the ways in which these global
health challenges are implicated within the complex interconnectedness
of humans, animals, and our shared environment, and to provide an
approach for harnessing this knowledge to ensure a sustainably healthy
future for all species, and the planet we inhabit. (Just leave it to us to provide a new, untested One Health understanding and approaches to the major problems of civilization.)

The main objective of The Lancet
One Health Commission is to synthesise the evidence supporting a One
Health approach to enhancing health within an environment shared by
humans and animals. (In other words, we are going to try to
gather and present evidence that will support the assertions we just
made about the benefits of One Health.) The Commission’s work
will explicate the significance of a One Health approach for policy by
engaging transdisciplinary expertise and perspectives from both the
public and private sectors. The Commission will explore global health
challenges through a One Health lens, directing attention to infectious
diseases, AMR, and non-communicable diseases—the latter of which have
often been left out of the discourse on One Health.

In proposing policy, implementation, and governance recommendations,
(the Commission will emphasise sociopolitical dimensions of health that
are crucial for engaging and educating communities. Similarly, the Commission will promote leadership to build consensus (we will train a young crop of impressionable leaders like the WEF does who will be the soldiers to carry out our plans) among disparate sectors and foster champions for cohesion and change. Novel financing mechanisms will be assessed because these are key for building resilient health systems nationally and internationally.

Conclusions from the Commission are anticipated to be integrated in policy briefs, international guidelines and protocols, and various high-level global health resolutions. (We plan to shove these ideas down your throat.)

At the core of The Lancet
One Health Commission’s work is our recognition of several possible
approaches to examining the animal–environment–human interface, which we
distill into three distinct but interrelated dimensions (figure).