Klaus Schwab and the Men Who Molded Him (Part Five)
“There is no greater tyranny than that which is perpetrated under the shield of the law and in the name of justice.” — Montesquieu, French social commentator and political thinker (1689-1755)
It seems fair to say that of all the revelations thrust upon society over the past couple years – from that first suspicion our entire medical establishment is corrupt and immoral to the inevitable conclusion that even this is but a small part of a much darker agenda – it is perhaps the sudden understanding that politics is (in the most explicit sense of the word) theatre which has proved most jarringly illuminating.
Like so many of these bleak epiphanies, it was the Covid hoax which precipitated it. After all, no matter how diligently Joe Public might’ve tried to ignore the relentlessly-sanitized, rigorously-enforced absurdity that was the global pandemic response, eventually, the fiction of a deadly, near omnipotent virus became one untenable to maintain. But while this glimpse behind the curtain failed to warrant further investigation from much of a chronically incurious population, for a great and indeed growing segment, it has now become impossible to look at a TV screen or a Facebook newsfeed and not become increasingly convinced that we live beneath the boot heel of government-by-soap opera.
And right now, in Britain, this diversionary pantomime is in full swing. Following the ousting of World Economic Forum stooge Boris Johnson, the stage has been set for a change in leadership – perspective candidates Rishi Sunak and Liz Truss allowed a little theatrical leeway so long as they keep reading the script written by their puppetmasters in Davos. Of course, this performance is hardly limited to the UK. After dutifully starving his citizens via suicidal climate change decrees, Gotabaya Rajapaksa, the former Cabal-controlled president of Sri Lanka was dramatically forced from power only to be replaced by Ranil Wickremesinghe, yet another globalist mouthpiece whose first act in charge was to plunge the nation yet further into the jaws of a social credit system. Bangladesh, Serbia, Germany, and the Netherlands are all following similar playbooks although by now, it seems inescapable that such scenes will be repeated anywhere and everywhere suffering an infiltration of these WEF sleeper agents.
As many readers will already be aware, the video above shows Klaus Schwab, founder and chairman of the World Economic Forum and therefore man who commands these agents, describing just how he does it. Listening to him, what one is arguably most struck by (aside from Schwab’s cartoonishly villainous delivery) is his candor in outlining the objectives of his Young Global Leaders program, the hand-selected interviewer neglecting to raise so much as an eyebrow when Schwab says:
"So yesterday I was at a reception for Prime Minister Trudeau, and I know that half of this cabinet or even more than half of this cabinet are for actually our young global leaders of the World Economic Forum… It’s true in Argentina and it’s true in France now too.”
Needless to say, if the WEF’s influence is anywhere near as pervasive as Schwab claims it to be – and we can absolutely verify that it is – then things indeed look dire. There is simply no way a country can endure this kind of clandestine invasion without also finding itself veering toward the biometric surveillance society Klaus and his cohorts so openly espouse. Yet with this takeover well underway and with the media and Big Tech abjectly complicit, it seems difficult to imagine a mechanism by which we might extract these saboteurs without also burning the whole system to the ground.
Over the course of this series, it has been my intention to piece together an image of Schwab by profiling those known to have influenced him. In parts one and two, I focused on Klaus’s Nazi-collaborating father as well as his self-described “spiritual mentor”, while in the third installment, I turned to Henry Kissinger, the contentious statesman and renowned Harvard professor ushering his young German protégé into the world of Anglo-American elites. Through Kissinger, Schwab would also be introduced to the famed Canadian-American economist John Kenneth Galbraith. It was his characteristic wit and lyrical dexterity, while speaking at the first ever meeting of the World Economic Forum, that would set the whole operation into motion and yet, Schwab’s fledgling project might still have come to nothing had it not been for a very particular skillset he’d inherited from a man known as “The Real Dr. Strangelove.”
