GreatGameIndia
In a minimalistic sense, countries must comply with the globalists’ ‘Great Reset’ agenda is what they want. Watch here as Klaus Schwab warns nations tempted to preserve their own sovereignty over the global agenda.
As World Economic Forum President Klaus Schwab declared at the start of the annual Davos gathering that “the future is built by us,” two other European elites asserted that the global energy crisis is a “transition” that will be “painful” for most, but it should not be opposed by countries enticed to maintain their own sovereign power over the “global agenda.”
Schwab referred to those assembled before him as a “powerful community,” and stated, “We have the means to improve the state of the world, but two conditions are necessary: The first one, is that we act all as stakeholders of larger communities, so that we serve not only our self-interests but we serve the community. That’s what we call ‘stakeholder responsibility.'”
“And second, that we collaborate,” he continued, adding “And this is the reason why you find many opportunities here during the meeting to engage into… action and impact initiatives to make progress related to specific issues on the global agenda.”
As the talks continued on Monday, German Vice-Chancellor Robert Habeck spoke on the energy problem, stressing that governments should not try to preserve their own citizens, but rather accept “the rule of the markets.”
In other terms, countries must comply with the globalists’ ‘Great Reset’ agenda:
During a World Economic Forum panel on the energy crisis, German vice-chancellor Robert Habeck said countries should resist temptation to look after their own interests first. He added sustainability requires change to the "rule of the markets."
During another session, Norwegian finance CEO Kjerstin Braathen referred to the global energy crisis as a “transition,” conceding that there will be widespread scarcity and economic suffering, but maintaining that the “pain” will be “worth it.”
During another session, Norwegian finance CEO Kjerstin Braathen referred to the global energy crisis as a “transition,” conceding that there will be widespread scarcity and economic suffering, but maintaining that the “pain” will be “worth it.”
It is worth noting that this Davos elite used the same exact phrase as Joe Biden on the same day
Journalist Andrew Lawton captured more of the Davos cabal fawning over the potential for worldwide power that their Great Reset could bring:
Alibaba Group president J. Michael Evans boasts at the World Economic Forum about the development of an "individual carbon footprint tracker" to monitor what you buy, what you eat, and where/how you travel.
On the World Economic Forum's panel on a "Reimagined Global Tax System," Oxfam executive director Gabriela Bucher calls for a global 25 per cent corporate tax rate and complains that countries are lowering taxes to be competitive.
Australian eSafety commissioner Julie Inman Grant tells the World Economic Forum we need a "recalibration" of freedom of speech.
A CNN anchor, the chairman of Credit Suisse, and France's top central banker giddily discuss the arrival of central bank digital currencies within five years at the World Economic Forum in Davos.
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