The question isn’t whether Eugen Schwab participated in the Nazi war machine. He provably did. The question is whether he believed in it or merely survived it.
Klaus Schwab grew up breathing this air. Whether it shaped him is speculation, but certain details catch attention. Documentary footage shows a bust of Vladimir Lenin sitting in his home. Not a historical artifact stored away, but decorative sculpture visible in his living space. Lenin personally ordered the execution of hundreds of thousands and created the system that would kill millions more. You don’t display monsters in your home unless they represent something meaningful to you.
He writes plainly that this industrial revolution differs from predecessors because it changes you, not merely what you do. Genetic editing serves as his example. The technology doesn’t alter your work or lifestyle, it alters your fundamental biology. This has profound implications for identity, he notes with the casual tone of someone discussing weather patterns rather than the end of natural humanity.
Political scientist Klaus-Gerd Giesen identified transhumanism as the dominant ideology driving this vision. Schwab has never explicitly called himself a transhumanist, but read three pages of his books and the conclusion becomes inescapable. Every chapter points toward technological enhancement of human biology, toward transcendence of natural limitations, toward integration of flesh and circuit.
Then we meet his prophet.
Watch him speak. The delivery is measured, academic, matter-of-fact. “Humans are now hackable animals,” he explains to audiences of millions. “The whole idea that humans have this soul or spirit, and they have free will, and nobody knows what’s happening inside me, so whatever I choose whether in the election or in the supermarket, this is my free will. That’s over.”
Neither the Gestapo nor the KGB could systematically hack all people, Harari notes, but soon at least some corporations and governments will be able to accomplish this. Surveillance is moving under the skin. The question becomes whether your brain, your body, your life belongs to you or to some corporation or government or perhaps the human collective.
Not as dystopian nightmare but as descriptive reality. This is the man helping shape World Economic Forum policy. These ideas aren’t fringe theories whispered in dark corners. They’re published in bestselling books, delivered at TED talks, broadcast to global audiences.
Harari doesn’t warn about this future. He explains the plan with the enthusiasm of an engineer describing a new bridge design. Science is replacing evolution by natural selection with evolution by intelligent design, he tells us, but not the intelligent design of some God above the clouds. Our intelligent design. The intelligent design of our clouds. The IBM cloud. The Microsoft cloud. These become the new driving forces of evolution.
Read that again. The clouds he’s referring to are corporate server farms owned by technology companies. Those will become the driving forces of human evolution. He’s not joking. He’s not speaking metaphorically. This is stated WEF policy delivered by their chief advisor to anyone who’ll listen.
1 comment:
Glad we won’t be here for the tribulation. These guys are beyond evil.
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