Behind the scenes of Great Reset
IMPERATIVES21 ($15 trillions in assets)
Created as a basis for masive economic system change Driving a RESET from shareholders to Stakeholder Capitalism = Socialism as a New Economic Model
No property, no privacy.
https://t.co/XirjgY3Mrk
https://t.co/OqyJI6TcMk
https://t.co/bWnqIUaATY
Oct,18: Event 201
Oct, 24: Imperatives 21 announced
Nov 19: Council for Inclusive Capitalism met with Vatican
Nov 22: Kissinger visits China
Dec 2, Schwab, WEF: Davos Manifesto
January 21:WEF meeting
March 11:Pandemic declared
May: The Great Reset
It is obvious now, that they've been planning Reset for a years. They don't hide it.
Btw: Twitter account of Council for Inclusive Capitalism is from May, 2012.
https://t.co/8shPnQN5Nl
thx @WillemsEugene
The UN’s SDG were signed on to by 193 countries. The Imperatives describe the economic system required to achieve them.
Economical system of Agenda 2030 is socialism. Abolishment of private property and privacy.
"The economic system change articulated in the Imperatives is necessary to make material progress to Build Back Better, including WEF stakeholder capitalism incentive.
https://t.co/LrF20CbiU2
More from Economy
1/OK, let's take a little break from Coup Twitter, and think about an economic issue:
How can we build up the wealth of the middle class?
2/The typical American has surprisingly little wealth compared to the typical resident of many other developed countries.
This is a fact that is not widely known or appreciated.
3/Now, some people argue that stuff like Social Security or social insurance programs should be included in wealth. But I chose to focus on private wealth because I think having assets you can sell whenever you want is important to
4/For many decades after World War 2, middle-class wealth in America was on a smooth upward trajectory.
Then the housing crash came, and all that changed. Suddenly the rich were still doing well but everyone else was seeing the end of their American Dream.
5/Why the divergence?
Because the American middle class has its wealth in houses -- specifically, in the houses they live in.
It's the rich who own stocks.
How can we build up the wealth of the middle class?
2/The typical American has surprisingly little wealth compared to the typical resident of many other developed countries.
This is a fact that is not widely known or appreciated.
3/Now, some people argue that stuff like Social Security or social insurance programs should be included in wealth. But I chose to focus on private wealth because I think having assets you can sell whenever you want is important to
Yes, these numbers don't include things like Social Security, just privately held wealth. They're not an attempt to capitalize every possible future income stream.
— Noahtogolpe \U0001f407 (@Noahpinion) January 10, 2021
4/For many decades after World War 2, middle-class wealth in America was on a smooth upward trajectory.
Then the housing crash came, and all that changed. Suddenly the rich were still doing well but everyone else was seeing the end of their American Dream.
5/Why the divergence?
Because the American middle class has its wealth in houses -- specifically, in the houses they live in.
It's the rich who own stocks.
1) Well, also there is this:
For 400 years inflation has NOT been in a "mountain range" of up and down, but rather stair-stepped in giant increases, always associated with major transformations in economic arrangements.
For 400 years inflation has NOT been in a "mountain range" of up and down, but rather stair-stepped in giant increases, always associated with major transformations in economic arrangements.
The only way that debt comes down is if rest of world flips to trade deficit status w/US (I.e., trades accumulates $USD from prior trade surpluses w/US for actual goods & services). Not likely anytime soon. $USD as global reserve currency requires massive public debt.
— David "Most Vicious Dogs & Ominous Weapons" Herr (@davidcherr) January 15, 2021
