Jim Showers
Are you familiar with the World Economic Forum (WEF)? Whether you know the name or not, you certainly are feeling its effects as we witness the growing drive toward globalization and a one-world government.
Globalization is the dream of those who believe they can end war and economic inequality by joining all nations and people under a single, united, worldwide government that controls all aspects of life. Globalists believe history is the story of constant conflicts perpetuated by power-hungry aggressors with religious and political aspirations.
While the ideal of ending war and inequality is appealing, the globalist path to world peace is troubling.
Perhaps the greatest obstacle to the brotherhood of nations is national sovereignty. Globalization demands that each nation surrender its sovereignty and submit to the control of a worldwide government. Currently, the United States, the leading world power, constitutes the biggest challenge to this objective.
The globalist agenda to unite all nations under one universal government involves two strategies: (1) restrict personal freedoms and rights and (2) eliminate nationalism. The key to this plan involves securing central control of all economic activity by transferring private property to the state.
The WEF exists to carry out these goals. It engages the foremost political, economic, and cultural leaders of society to shape global, regional, and industrial agendas. Founded in 1971 by Klaus Schwab, the WEF holds an annual summit in Davos, Switzerland. There, it formulates strategies for the great reset of Western society and the transformation of free people into servants of the government by taking away property rights and liberty.
Shurk explains that the WEF’s “Great Reset” plan intends to transform Western society by handcuffing free markets with economic regulation; concentrating power into the hands of a small, international coalition; gaining control through crisis; and using fear to convince Westerners to surrender their freedom willingly. It seizes any crisis, such as climate change, health emergencies, and supply-chain problems, to further its agenda.
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