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How the World Economic Forum Controls the World | Klaus Schwab and The Great Reset - YouTube
Channel: America Uncovered
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Meet Klaus Schwab
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Head of one of the worldâs most powerful
and influential NGOs
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How much say does he have over your country?
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Welcome to America Uncovered.
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Iâm Chris Chappell.
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So the whole idea of a democracy is that the
people have the power.
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Politicians are beholden to voters.
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The reality can be a little different.
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There are a lot of different kinds of groups
and organizations that can influence politics,
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but NGOsâ non-governmental organizations,
might be the most mysterious.
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Theyâre not governments.
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Theyâre not businesses.Some of them are
charities.
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Some of them arenât.
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They can be small little things or massive
and widely influential.
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But in general, NGOs are private organizations
that are privately funded and privately run
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with as much transparency as a brick.
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I mean, would you trust this guy?
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This is Klaus Schwab, head of the World Economic
Forum.
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Itâs one of the more influentialâand controversial
NGOs.
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You might know the World Economic Forum as
the organization responsible for the annual
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Davos Agenda summit in Davos, SwitzerlandâŠ
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âŠwhere thousands of prominent business leadersâŠ
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âŠpoliticiansâŠ
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âŠactivistsâŠ
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âŠand others meet to discuss how they can
shape the future of the world.
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For example, the initiative they call the
Great Reset.
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Hereâs a little video about it.
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The current global crisis has disrupted every
aspect of our lives, but it has also
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presented us with an extraordinary opportunity,
a chance to reset and accelerate efforts to
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improve the state of our world.
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Improve the state of our worldâthat sounds
good to me.
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But how?!
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âIn order to secure our future and to prosper,
we need to evolve our economic model, putting
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people and planet at the heart of global value
creation.â
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Putting people and planet firstâawesome.
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But what was that about evolving our economic
model?
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Hereâs how they explain it.
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8 Predictions for the World in 2030
Youâll own nothing.
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And youâll be happy.
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Youâll own nothing and be happy.
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So who *would* own everything in this scenario?
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âWhatever you want, youâll rent.
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And Itâll be delivered by drone.â
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So...itâll be owned by Amazon.
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Got it.
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Does this mean weâre going to just rent
everything from Amazon instead of buying everything
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from Amazon?
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But the World Economic Forum is so much more
than just Davos or the Great Reset.
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Mr. Star Wars Cosplayer here also talks about
how the World Economic Forum works with the
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best and the brightest to âshape global,
regional and industry agendas.â
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I really canât imagine why there are so
many conspiracy theories about them.
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One of the ways the World Economic Forum shapes
global agendas is through The Forum of Young
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Global Leaders.
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Itâs an educational organization that has
some very notable alumni.
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Iâll tell you who after the break.
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Welcome back.
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So one of the World Economic Forumâs biggest
goals is the Great Reset , a world where we
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own nothing and are happy.
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But the World Economic Forum is just an NGO.
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How can it guide individual countries to make
these radical changes?
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One of the ways is through the Forum of Young
Global Leaders, a sort of internship program
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to prepare the leaders of tomorrow.
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It was founded by Klaus Schwab in 2004.
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According to their website, itâs goal is
to mold young leaders into people who will
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âshape a more inclusive and sustainable
future.â
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Each year, a cohort of up-and-coming leaders
between 28 and 38 years old are selected to
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spend five years in the program.
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The program has a large number of noteworthy
alumni, including:
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Governor of California Gavin Newsom
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Meta CEO Mark Zuckerberg
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Former US Congresswoman Tulsi Gabbard
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US Transportation Secretary Peter Buttigieg
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And author and anti-racism activist Ibram
X.
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Kendi
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Youâve probably heard of them.
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And the prominent role these alumni play across
society illustrates exactly what makes the
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World Economic Forum so influential.
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The Forum for Young Global Leaders was a spin-off
of an earlier organization called the Global
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Leaders for Tomorrow that Klaus Schwab started
in 1993.
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And it also had some noteworthy alumni, such
as:
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Tony Blair
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Bill Gates
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And Jeff Bezos.
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With so many high-profile alumni, the World
Economic Forum seems to have potentially left
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its mark on every aspect of modern life, from
politics to technology.
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So what exactly is the World Economic Forum
teaching these people?
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We have no idea.
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No one seems to know exactly what kinds of
things are presented to or discussed by the
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Young Global Leaders, but one alumnus saw
it as a place that did not exactly welcome
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dissenting voices.
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Richard Werner, who was part of the cohort
of 2003, explained the situation.
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I and also several others in the cohort, we
asked a lot of questions, and they were usually
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critical questionsâŠThat didnât go down
too well, I suspect, and may be the reason
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why, after the second year, we were told,
everyone was told, âoh, sorry, this Global
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Leader for Tomorrow program had to be abolished
for I donât know what reason, sorry,â
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but then a few months later we noticed that
oh!
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They have a new program which they didnât
tell us about, itâs called Young Global
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Leader, which is essentially the same, so
they just got rid of this cohort by changing
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the program.
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So Werner is essentially saying he believes
that he and others in the program got kicked
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out for asking critical questions.
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I guess asking too many questions is not part
of shaping the future.
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So what happens when some of the World Economic
Forumâs leaders of the future become the
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leaders of today?
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More after the break.
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Welcome back.
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Klaus Schwab is very proud of some of the
alumni of his Young Global Leaders.
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Here is bragging about just a few of them
in 2017.
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When I mention our names like Mrs. Merkel
even Vladimir Putin and so on, they all have
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been Young Global Leaders of the World Economic
Forum,
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Oh wow, Putin . That didnât age well.
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But the list goes on.
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But what we are very proud of now is the young
generation like Prime Minister Trudeau, the
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President of Argentina and so on that we penetrate
the cabinets, so yesterday I was at the reception
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for Prime Minister Trudeau, and I would know
that half of this cabinet or even more than
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half of uh half of this cabinet are actually
Young Global Leaders of the world.
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Wait, Justin Trudeau was a Young Global Leader.
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Along with half of his cabinet?!
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Uhhh, how much influence does the World Economic
Forum have?
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Well, the list of world leaders goes on.
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Schwab didnât mention New Zealand Prime
Minister Jacinda Ardern, but she was in the
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program, as well.
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So was French President Emmanuel Macron.
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Thatâs a lot of world leaders!
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But letâs go back to half of Trudeauâs
cabinet.
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Here are some examples.
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Chrystia Freeland, Canadaâs Deputy Prime
Minister and Minister of Finance.
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Sheâs also on the World Economic Forum Board
of Trustees, by the way.
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No conflict of interest there.
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In addition, thereâs Scott Brison, who was
the President of the Treasury Board of Canada
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until 2019.
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And Melanie Joly, the Minister of Canadian
Heritage until 2018.
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So two former and one current Canadian official.
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Thatâs not half of Justin Trudeauâs cabinet.
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Could it be this guy is prone to just a little
bit of exaggeration?
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But itâs hard to say for sure because the
Forum of Young Global Leaders community website
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doesnât list all alumni, and old cohort
rosters are difficult to find.
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In fact, Schwab might have been exaggerating
other claims, as well, since we couldnât
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find Putin or Trudeau listed on any of the
cohort rosters, either.
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Although we did find this Facebook post where
Trudeau mentions the Young Global Leaders.
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Recently, some Canadians have expressed concern
about the World Economic Forumâs influence
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in Canadian politics.
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But when Member of Parliament Colin Carrie
asked about the cabinetâs connections to
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the World Economic Forum, the parliament speaker
got a little touchy.
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Carrie: Thank you, Mr. Speaker, and I listened
to my colleagueâs speech.
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I had a constituent that wanted me to ask
a question about outside interference to our
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democracy.
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Klaus Schwab is the head of the World Economic
Forum, and he bragged how his subversive WEF
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World Economic Forum has quote infiltrated
governments around the world.
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He said that his had penetrated more than
half of Canada's cabinet.
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I was wondering, in the interest of transparency,
could the member please name which cabinet
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ministers are on board with the WEF's agenda?
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My concern is the deputyâ
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Speaker: Order order!
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I know it was I know that uh the member was
in a really good good question there, but
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the audio was really really bad and the video
is really really bad as well, um, and I and
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I and I apologize.
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I donât know if the memberâŠ
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OK.
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Letâs try again.
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The honorable member for Timmins-James Bayâ
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âMr. Speaker, that member is promoting open
disinformation.
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Thatâs not debate.
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We have to call it disinformation.â
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Speaker: âUh, I donât want to get into
debate again.â
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Hmm, strange.
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I didnât have any trouble hearing the question.
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And apparently the other member of parliament
heard well enough to dismiss it as disinformation.
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But what has that MP so riled up?
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Carrie was just doing his job as an elected
representative by asking a question posed
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to him by one of his constituents.
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You know, the people government officials
are supposed to represent?
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And this is the big questionâwho do these
leaders represent?
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If their constituents voted for them to act
in a way that didnât fit with the World
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Economic Forumâs vision, who would these
leaders choose?
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Their people or the World Economic Forum?
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Looking at how Germany, New Zealand, France,
and Canada arrested protesters during the
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pandemic, itâs not 100% certain these leaders
would choose to listen to their people.
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On the other hand, Klaus Schwab has said heâs
very grateful for the loyalty of what he calls
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his Canadian constituency.
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I want to use this opportunity also to thank
our Canadian constituency, which always has
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been a very loyal and very much engaged constituency
here and so forth, but now I think with you
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together with our constituents, Prime Minister,
we can make sure that in the future, we strengthen
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the cooperation even more with your country.
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I wonder how Canadians feel about that cooperation?
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And this is the issue with NGOs.
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Look, maybe you agree with the mission and
worldview of the World Economic Forum . Maybe
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you think it's totally benign.
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But another NGO that you donât like can
get just as much influence as the World Economic
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Forum.
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And remember, an NGO isnât really accountable
to anybody, other than its own leaders.
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It isnât accountable to a public vote or
a particular government.
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And when one NGO can influence this many world
leaders, thatâs a problem.
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So what do you think?
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Let us know in the comments.
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And remember, America Uncovered is made possible
by viewers like you, so please head on over
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to our Patreon page.
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Contribute a dollar or more per episode to
keep the show going.
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Iâm Chris Chappell.
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Thank you for watching America Uncovered.
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