Globalists Gather In Davos

Trump to address WEF remotely

Jan 22, 2025

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Globalists are not unified - they have rival financial interests
They debunk each other's fake crises; we can bring the house down
Centralisers split over Net Zero, ESG, DEI, energy, degrowth & open borders
WEF/UN process is to create or allow crises, to present desired solution
Trump, by showing these crises can be ended, destroys the narrative

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(2,600 words or 13 minutes of your company)

Jan 22, 2025

President Donald Trump will address the World Economic Forum remotely in Davos on Thursday. Fresh from suspending diversity, equity and inclusion workers, pulling out of the Paris climate accord and reviving oil exploration, the audience is unlikely to cheer.

The biggest challenge won't be roll-back measures of which Trump made much in his campaign. He pokes holes in the mantra of polycrisis of despair that is central to the WEF belief system, which keeps its adepts coming back for more, like the Red Rebels of Extinction Rebellion.

See Occult Capitalism Or Last Exit To Utopia - The Great Reset: a prelude (Nov 02, 2021)

You may dismiss him as a globalist of a different flavour, if that's your view. There are those who say what follows is a conspiratorial world view and we should pay no attention; or that they're in this together and there is nothing we can do.

Actually there's lots going on. This month BlackRock dropped a plan to align investment with Net Zero as 11 U.S. states sue it for rigging the energy market. The Net Zero Asset Managers initiative (NZAM) removed objectives from its web site, along with a list of signatories.

In August 2023 Lynn Forester de Rothschild said it was time to dump ESG - environmental, social and governance. It's hard to measure ESG especially since executives' first duty is to pursue profit. But ESG consulting is a $40 billion business. As with diversity, equity and inclusion (DEI) it won't go away. ESG is being rebranded as responsible or sustainable investing.

Carbon trading is central to plans to financialise nature. They cannot abandon it, but we may see it rebranded at the World Economic Forum now meeting in Davos.

Carbon in its various forms — CO2 in the atmosphere, carbon emissions, hydrocarbons aka gas, oil and coal — is common to everything we eat, produce and consume. It makes a convenient common denominator which, thanks to the invention of carbon credits and trading, profits the bankers.

All else follows: the sustainable development goals, and climate and pandemic treaties, are the mechanism to introduce the requisite monetary system based on the rationing of resources.

The job of the World Economic Forum meeting now in Davos, Switzerland, is to put lipstick on the pig.

If you watch the proceedings, as I am doing, you'll notice the lipstick - the slickly produced feel good factor but you'll have to squint to see the pig, because the forums don't directly address the WEF project.

Arunabha Ghosh, CEO of the Council on Energy, told the forum the decline of the carbon trade was a matter of costs of transition. Sophie Hermans, deputy prime minister of the Netherlands and climate minster said it was a lack of public private partnership (hidden subsidy) rather than technology.

It is illuminating to hear the current prime minister of Indonesia and the former premier of Vietnam give their world view. But that's not what gets Klaus Schwab out of bed in the morning.

As with environmental, social and governance (ESG) there is a large dose of hypocrisy hiding an ugly corporate reality - see red dye No 3, forever chemicals, predatory labour practices and baby powder.

Despite those scandals, the corporations want even less regulation. They want to sell untested new products, inventing them on the fly, like vaccines in 100 days. The WEF calls this "agile governance" in which corporations regulate themselves and governments get out of the way.

It disguises the corporate hijack of nation states, which was openly stated by then prince Charles who launched the Great Reset alongside Covid in June 2020:

“Here we need a vast military style campaign to marshal the strength of the global private sector with trillions at his disposal, far beyond global GDP, and with the greatest respect, beyond even the governments of the world's leaders.”

Rockefeller school

Many researchers have described the take over of the European Management Forum by Klaus Schwab, a student of Heinz Kissinger, who in turn entered Harvard under John J McCloy’s patronage as a Rockefeller “talent scout.” This makes them likely British assets from those heady days when the Anglo-American Establishment plucked the brightest embers from the smouldering ruins of WW2.

See Kissinger Dies But His Plans Much Alive - Foreign policy has come home to roost; Western populations in the bullseye (Nov 30, 2023)

All the above assumes:
The West will merge with the East in a global agenda;
The former deindustrialised through energy controls and decarbonizing;
Into a post consumption, circular economy with zero waste;
Rationing according to caste, while the rich keep their jets - offset against you;
And nature tracked and traced, including water, which will be tokenised.

See Europe's Parallel Reality: C02 & Degrowth (May 09, 2024)

This year's theme at Davos is "collaboration for the intelligent age," focusing as usual on geopolitical shocks, claims to want higher living standards for all and crucially “stewarding a just and inclusive energy transition.” Energy that is accessible, sustainable and affordable.

Klaus Schwab, welcoming Ding Xuexiang, of the political bureau of the CPC and vice premier of the state council of the PRC, said "China's commitment to sustainable development and its ambitious goals for a green economy are impressive."

This is not to criticise China for generating the growth necessary to sustain more than a billion people. It is to nod to Schwab.

Spectre of Donald

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