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Born on March 30, 1938, Klaus Schwab, a German engineer and economist, is widely recognized as the visionary behind the establishment of the World Economic Forum (WEF). From the organization’s inception in 1971, Schwab has remained at the helm as its chairman. The WEF, brought to life by Klaus Schwab’s dedication, stands as an international non-governmental organization, prominently backed by over 1,000 multinational companies. Nestled in Switzerland, it embodies a mission of global significance—shaping and influencing agendas on a worldwide, regional, and industry scale. One of its hallmark events is the annual meeting held in Davos, Switzerland, where it convenes thousands of influential figures across various sectors to engage in critical discussions on pressing global challenges. Beyond this flagship event, the WEF orchestrates regional conferences around the globe and spearheads collaborative projects with diverse stakeholder groups. At its core, the WEF champions the concept of global governance, fostering collaboration among multinational corporations, governments, and civil society organizations. This collaborative spirit materializes in initiatives such as “The Great Reset.” However, it’s essential to acknowledge that the WEF hasn’t been immune to criticism. Some have raised concerns about potential corporate influence over democratic institutions, transparency issues, and the environmental footprint of its activities. Responding to these concerns, the Swiss government took measures to reduce its annual contributions to the WEF.

Klaus Schwab has been experiencing restlessness and persistent insomnia lately. He’s troubled by disturbing nightmares and a foreboding sense that his time is running out. Despite his careful plans to preserve himself until a suitable clone is available, he’s faced insurmountable obstacles and disappointment. During the day, Schwab remains focused on restoring Sebastian Kurz to power. He recently premiered ‘Kurz – the Movie,’ a feature film, and a documentary to further this goal. In the not-too-distant past, Sebastian Kurz, acting as an influential conduit, issued a compelling cautionary statement: “In the imminent future, it is highly probable that each of us will have personal acquaintance with an individual whose demise can be attributed to the COVID-19 pandemic.” This pronouncement, steeped in an exigent tone, elicited an atmosphere of collective trepidation among the populace.

Before departing from this mortal coil, Klaus Schwab harbors a fervent aspiration to witness the realization of his magnum opus, “The Great Reset.” This ambitious undertaking constitutes the very essence of his life’s work. However, upon closer scrutiny, “The Great Reset” unveils itself as nothing more than a global iteration of the Chinese Social Credit System. Indeed, our enthusiasm is tinged with disappointment as we ponder the fate of the grand utopian schemes that once appeared to loom on the horizon. The revelation leaves us questioning whether our uncle Klaus has veered down an unconventional and enigmatic path, one perhaps aligned with the ideals of Neo-communism or Marxism.

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The Chinese Social Credit System, a comprehensive national credit rating and blacklist initiative, seeks to create a robust record system for evaluating the trustworthiness of businesses, individuals, and government bodies. Originating in the 1980s, with roots in addressing financial record gaps for rural entities, the system evolved in the early 2000s, inspired by international credit scoring models. Following regional trials from 2009, it launched a national pilot with eight credit rating firms in 2014, formally introduced during an October 20, 2011, State Council Meeting under Premier Wen Jiabao’s leadership.

The Social Credit System essentially constitutes an extension of China’s existing legal and financial credit rating infrastructure. Oversight and management of this system fall under the purview of the National Development and Reform Commission, the People’s Bank of China, and the Supreme People’s Court. Its overarching goal is to standardize credit rating operations and execute financial and social evaluations encompassing businesses, government bodies, individuals, and non-governmental organizations. The stated objective of the Chinese government in implementing this system is to bolster trust within society while also exerting regulatory control over businesses in areas such as food safety, intellectual property protection, and financial integrity.

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The Chinese Social Credit System, amid various controversies, raises concerns regarding its application to individuals and businesses, its legality, and the potential impact on authoritarian governance. Contrary to a common misconception, it does not universally assign scores to citizens; instead, its primary focus lies on businesses, resulting in a fragmented structure. Should one assume that the demise of Klaus Schwab implies the demise of The Great Reset’s plans, such an assumption would be mistaken. The World Economic Forum (WEF) remains a formidable entity with determined individuals, persistent in their pursuits. Only when a resolute force emerges to confront and legally prosecute these individuals for their actions against humanity will their endeavors face disruption.

 

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