The money, which is being offered by the famed Gates Foundation via the Grand Challenges in Global Health Program (GCGHP), is available to “anyone – students, scientists or entrepreneurs,” who is able to improve the condom in such a way. The Gates Foundation even offers some hints as to what it is looking for. It states, “Additional concepts that might increase [condom usage] uptake include attributes that increase ease-of-use for male and female condoms, for example better packaging or designs that are easier to properly apply. In addition, attributes that address and overcome cultural barriers are also desired.”

The impetus for Gates’ allegedly philanthropic endeavor is, of course, his rabid desire to see a vastly reduced population, especially in the poorest areas of the world. Indeed, it is also an endeavor which, Gates says, leads him directly to vaccination programs. After all, we must remember it was Bill Gates himself who stated as much publicly when he said, “The world today has 6.8 billion people … that’s headed up to about 9 billion. Now if we do a really great job on new vaccines, health care, reproductive health services, we could lower that by perhaps 10 or 15 percent.”

This would explain both the Gates Foundation’s and the Grand Challenges in Global Health Program’s obsession with vaccine-based efforts in developing nations. Indeed, the GCGHP’s own website lists 16 “Grand Challenges,” most of which are centered around the development or launch of vaccination programs and vaccines. Likewise, Gates and his foundation are focused on the reduction of the global population via “family planning,” which is itself merely a cleverly developed euphemism for abortion and sterilization.