The WHO have created the new clothes for the governments from the imaginary finest cloth, which represents the Covid-19 pandemic myth.
The governments have gone along with this total myth, parading its bullshit in their countries .... their ministers go along with the myth ...
The peoples of these countries have been mind controlled to go along with this total myth, believing that they can indeed see the fabric of the Emperor's new clothes. Then there are those like the small child who didn't comprehend the pretence who shouted out 'but he has nothing on' ...
At that point the bubble of pretence breaks and everyone then bursts out laughing for they had been broken free of the brainwashing ....
The small child is laughing ... and the people are now seeing the truth too ..
The original meaning of 'the emperor's new clothes':
The expression 'the emperor's new clothes' or variants like 'the emperor has no clothes' are difficult to explain briefly and are most easily understood by looking at its source, that is, Hans Christian Anderson's fable The Emperor’s New Clothes, 1837.
Anderson's
tale involves a vain king who was preoccupied with his appearance and
his wardrobe. A pair of swindlers took advantage of this by pretending
to be able to weave the finest cloth, which couldn't be seen by people
who were either unfit for office or were particularly stupid. The king
decided to have a suit of clothes made from the fabric in order to test
which of his courtiers was unfit for office. As he didn't want to appear
stupid or unfit for rule himself, he pretended to be able to see the
new clothes, as did all of his courtiers. He paraded the 'new clothes'
through the streets and the onlookers, also not wishing to appear
stupid, all admired them. A small child, who didn't understand the
apparent necessity for pretence, piped up 'But he has nothing on!'. The
bubble of pretence burst and soon all the onlookers were repeating what
the child had said, whilst the king continued the procession, attempting
to maintain his dignity by pretending that nothing had happened.
So, the meaning of the expression is clear from the story. It is used in contexts where people are widely acclaimed and admired but where others question whether what they have created is of any value.