1. “Who Are Ireland’s Members Of The World Economic Forum Implementing The Great Reset In 2021 ? 🧵1/28

🕵️🔎 Politicians, Musicians, Clergy, Bankers, Journalists, Human Rights, Artificial Intelligence, Sustainability, Corporations & Agriculture

2. In previous threads I have looked at 🇮🇪 key players in the Trilateral Commission as well as 🇮🇪 people who have attended the Bilderberger meetings. I also looked at the 🇮🇪 in the Young Global Leaders which is a site run by the WEF. You will see a lot of crossover between them.
3. The purpose of this thread is to compile all the Irish members into one thread for ease of access and reading rather than having to dive through the WEF site. This is by no means definitive and I will be adding more over time when they pop out of the woodwork.
4. Ireland’s WEF members are drawn from all walks of life but can be split into 2 separate areas. The WEF calls the first category “people” and the 2nd one “agenda contributors”. In total Ireland has a minimum of 61 members. Some of the names will be familiar and others will not
5. In this thread I’m just going to concentrate on the 21 people (there are probably a lot more). There are also 40 “agenda contributors” which I will cover in a separate thread. The agenda contributors are those who write articles or do research for the WEF site.
6. The “People” are key influencers in Irish society such as politicians, musicians, clergy, bankers, journalists, human rights, artificial intelligence, agriculture, sustainability. I’ve tried to keep it simple with links going directly to their WEF profile pages
7. Politicians

Leo Varadkar

Former Taoiseach, Tánaiste and Minister for Enterprise and also a member of the Young Global leaders site

https://t.co/5Cq2bu04mn
8. Michael Noonan

Former Minister of Finance, Department of Finance of Ireland

https://t.co/y8KD9sJEhr
9. Enda Kenny

Former Taoiseach (2011-2017), Fine Gael Party

https://t.co/Ml712OUPLl
10. Paschal Donohoe

Minister of Finance, Department of Finance of Ireland

https://t.co/QSKrJQM854
11. Musicians

Bono

Lead Singer U2, Co-Founder, (RED); Co-Founder, ONE

https://t.co/qgF0IU2uAf
12. Clergy

Diarmuid Martin

Archbishop of Dublin, Archdiocese of Dublin

https://t.co/Ilusb3FU6W
13. Journalist

David McWilliams

Broadcaster, Writer and Commentator, Iconic Media Ltd and also a member of the Young Global Leaders site

https://t.co/YLRkLZ6PE6
14. Bankers

Francesca McDonagh

Chief Executive Officer, Bank of Ireland Group

https://t.co/QLd7FonC9J
15. Tadhg Flood

Global Co-Head, Financial Institutions Group, Deutsche Bank

https://t.co/AX2emMfn4Z
16. John Coulter

Chief Executive Officer, sub-Saharan Africa, JPMorgan Chase & Co

https://t.co/agbzP6yQU2
17. Artificial Intelligence

Eimear Farrell

Human Rights Officer

Heads Up Ireland's national Artificial Intelligence Strategy

https://t.co/QqqlooyKXx
18. Sustainability

William (Liam) Casey

Founder and Chief Executive Officer, PCH International

Interestingly, on their site https://t.co/9ek6ABLeoR there is a link to providing PPE to hospitals which is now broken

https://t.co/F8lmZIlMZE
19. Grainia Long

Commissioner for Resilience, Belfast City Council

https://t.co/eWifrlRulF
20. Ruairí De Búrca

Director-General, Development Cooperation and Africa Division, Irish Aid

https://t.co/ZVadn585Wo
21. Michael Hayes

Global Head, Renewables, KPMG

https://t.co/A4EI5IVPxh
22. Mary Keeling

Manager, Economic Analysis, Smarter Cities, IBM

https://t.co/ydxpsyzJQG
23. Aine Kerr

Co-Founder and COO, Kinzen. Also married to Aodhán Ó Ríordáin who is an Irish Labour Party politician.

Not sure why but the link to her profile is broken 🤔

https://t.co/GCWqi2ssfk
24. Ian Walsh

Senior Partner and Managing Director, Boston Consulting Group.

https://t.co/YYHZ3coWWM
25. Patrick Manley

Chief Executive Officer, Zurich Insurance Group

https://t.co/MgI0RLCWGD
26. Teresa O'Flynn

Managing Director, BlackRock Inc.

https://t.co/b4TNDd8Z8G
27. Agriculture

Liam Condon

President, Bayer Crop Science, Bayer

https://t.co/mEseHlsHLy
28. So you can see the Irish presence in the WEF is very strong. If you would like to find out more about the Irish players at the Trilateral Commission and Bilderberger attendees please 👇 to find all my 🧵. Thanks

https://t.co/7YMwLVzDfp

More from Economy

The International Monetary Fund (IMF) is analyzing damage due to COVID and projecting further severe consequences if current policies persist. They state “despite involving short term economic costs, lockdowns may lead to faster economic recovery by containing the virus”

1/


Note: This report doesn’t do a dynamic analysis that makes things much clearer, but it does a thoughtful statistical analysis based upon increasingly available data.

https://t.co/5Xmt8y7lCL

A few more quotes:

2/


“The analysis also finds that lockdowns are powerful instruments to reduce infections, especially when they are introduced early in a country’s epidemic and when they are sufficiently stringent.”

3/


“lockdowns become progressively more effective in reducing COVID-19 cases when they become sufficiently stringent. Mild lockdowns appear instead ineffective at curbing infections.”

4/

“The results suggest that to achieve a given reduction in infections, policymakers may want to opt for stringent lockdowns over a shorter period rather than prolonged mild lockdowns...

5/
$600/wk Unemployment Insurance cannot deliver the benefits of a $600/wk Job Guarantee. From the outset, I should say JG is not a replacement for UI, no matter what you may have heard. I’ll get to this later, but read this long 🧶 w/ that in mind.


Automatic stabilization: Both $600/wk UI and JG will provide counter cyclical spending. But UI will be weaker. Counter-cyclical stabilization is not just about the absence of income. It is also about the transmission and structure of economy

Firms don't like to hire the unemployed. Mass and long-term unemployment make the problem worse. JG would recover labor markets much faster than a UI of the same amount, both b/c of the higher direct, induced & tertiary employment effects & b/c of private firm hiring preferences.

JG stabilizes spending patterns better. Uncertain job prospects may mean more cautious spending from the unemployed compared to those w/ guaranteed jobs.
UI is temporary, which makes matters worse. Even if it were permanent, it still won't resolve the problem of job scarcity.

Nations who once achieved tight full employment through active labor market policies demonstrate that unemployment does NOT fluctuate the same way it does w/o them. Direct employment, ELR type policies diminish drastically/even eliminate these amplitudes (eg postwar Japan/Sweden)

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The benign product is sovereign programmable money, which is historically a niche interest of folks with a relatively clustered set of beliefs about the state, the literary merit of Snow Crash, and the utility of gold to the modern economy.

This product has narrow appeal and, accordingly, is worth about as much as everything else on a 486 sitting in someone's basement is worth.

The other product is investment scams, which have approximately the best product market fit of anything produced by humans. In no age, in no country, in no city, at no level of sophistication do people consistently say "Actually I would prefer not to get money for nothing."

This product needs the exchanges like they need oxygen, because the value of it is directly tied to having payment rails to move real currency into the ecosystem and some jurisdictional and regulatory legerdemain to stay one step ahead of the banhammer.