Vienna 01/22/2023
This year’s meeting of the World Economic Forum came to an end “in an atmosphere of seriousness and calm”. That would have been the headline in the old press organ of the German Communist Party – if it had still appeared. I am certainly spiteful when I think of Klaus Schwab’s inaugural address, in which he spent a great deal of time complaining about the increasing trend towards deglobalization around the world.
Journalists caught up with Pfizer CEO Albert Bourla on the street in Davos and asked him questions that no journalist from the official media had ever asked him.
Journalists caught up with Pfizer CEO Albert Bourla on the street in Davos and asked him questions that no journalist from the official media had ever asked him.
The main topic of the debates in Davos, as usual, invented and promoted by globalists, was the so-called global warming, i.e. the idea of taxing almost all inhabitants of the earth for the air they breathe.
One of the reasons why I haven’t written any new articles in the last few days was that Klaus Schwab pranked me by deleting the official pages on the WEF platform for the Young Global Leaders group. For this reason, instead of photos, white spots appeared on my list of alumni of this globalist group. I am currently working on restoring these images in the German language version.
It occurred to me that because of this unforeseen effort, I might charge Herr Schwab for my losses. Why not? Since we will be paying a tax on every breath we take and the associated carbon dioxide production, I could use the same legal basis – which isn’t one – to support the legitimacy of this bill.
But before I settle accounts, it’s worth learning more about who Klaus Schwab really is.
I think I’ll give up that idea though. They say money doesn’t smell (pecunia non olet) to me, but if I got money from them – which I highly doubt – it would stink from afar. So Herr Schwab can breathe easy. There will be no bill.
Author of the article: Marek Wojcik