Direct Translation via Google Translate. Edited.
by Kirill Velesov
[REGNUM] On June 30, one of the main international sensations was the article by The Wall Street Journal, “Behind Davos, Accusations of a Toxic Workplace,” which talks about numerous accusations of sexual harassment, discrimination against women, blacks and older people against the leaders of the World Economic Forum (WEF) in Davos. The material is based on letters of complaints from 80 former and current employees of the WEF, starting from the 80s, and the accusations are also addressed to the permanent head, creator and ideological inspirer of the forum, Klaus Schwab.
According to the publication, senior managers harassed female employees, and this even happened to VIP guests of the forum. In addition, pregnant employees faced discrimination, were fired or forced to quit their jobs.
Black employees were subjected to racial slurs, the WSJ puts it this way: “The N-word was used repeatedly.
80-year-old Klaus Schwab, the newspaper writes, personally ordered the dismissal of some employees over 50 years of age in order to reduce the average age of workers and improve performance indicators, deciding to “carry out a youth transformation of the organization.”
The employee accuses him personally of harassment (sexual harassment) - “he offered the young employee informal communication.”
Jorum representatives declined to arrange an interview with Schwab, and a press service said the article "inaccurately describes the organization, culture and colleagues, including the founder."
"ARCHITECT OF TRANSHUMANIST REALITY"
Klaus Schwab is a legendary figure, and therefore any news about him invariably becomes a sensation. He has received all sorts of titles in both the Russian and foreign press: "head of the world government", "architect of transhumanist reality", "antichrist", "global economic conspirator", "conductor of Russian perestroika reforms".
They have been writing and talking about young girls (and boys) at the grand parties of the “world government” in the Schwab Palace for a long time, but this has never led to any consequences.
Many major American media also regularly reported that Schwab's World Economic Forum had long ago transformed from a platform for discussing current topics into a source of unlimited income.
Thus, according to Reuters and other sources, the WEF invested, according to some sources, $5 million in the startup Advanced Video Communications, which was then sold to the public technology company USWeb Corp, allegedly for $16 million.
Initially, in 1971, Schwab positioned the forum as a meeting of leading European businessmen and politicians to discuss the prospects for the development of European business in the global market.
But a few years later, a political agenda, environmental issues and gender inequality, global military threats and the education of “young world leaders” were added to purely economic issues.
The most important guest of the forum has long been considered former US Secretary of State, international relations expert and Nobel Peace Prize laureate Henry Kissinger, who is called Schwab's teacher. In 2023, his speech at the forum became the center of the program, and he spoke on all topics at the same time: anti-Russian sanctions, the slowdown of the Chinese economy, the energy crisis in Europe, demography, climate.
The theme of the 2024 forum was the adaptation of developed and developing countries to the “new unstable normal.” In particular, the head of the European Central Bank (ECB), Christine Lagarde, spoke about rising inflation, and the Director General of the World Trade Organization (WTO), Ngozi Okonjo-Iweala, spoke about a global restructuring of logistics due to ongoing military operations in different parts of the world.
There were also scandals: Danish producer Damon Imani published a video in which he allegedly swore at Schwab while speaking at the WEF, cursing the “new world order” and globalists. The video turned out to be fake, but it was very actively discussed by all the world's media, some with the headlines “this guy said what all normal people would like to say.”
In turn, a statement that was not fake — and no less shocking — was made by Schwab's adviser, World Economic Forum expert Yuval Harari. He spoke about the imminent likely emergence of a new religion and the influence of artificial intelligence on modern life:
“Artificial intelligence can compose stories, create mythologies, entire religions. And I think in a couple of years there will be religions whose scriptures will be written by artificial intelligence. And what would a religion be like whose scriptures were created by an inanimate entity?
POSITION ON UKRAINE
As the architect of the “brave new world,” Schwab comments on any topical topic, and his words excite minds. In early June of this year, Russian pranksters Vovan and Lexus called Schwab on behalf of the French economist Jacques Attali.
In a conversation with a “colleague,” Schwab said that he considered the most likely end to the Ukrainian conflict to be the “Korean option”—a freeze of military operations along the existing demarcation line, and spoke about his acquaintance with Russian President Vladimir Putin :
“But I have to say, off the record, that on my last trip before the coronavirus hit, I went to St. Petersburg, and I have known Putin since 1993, when I met him for the first time in St. Petersburg, where he was vice mayor. I talked with him for 75 minutes.
He to some extent already spoke about the history of Russia, as he did in an interview with Tucker Carlson. He told me that Russia is not Europe. “You’re wrong, Klaus, Russia has its own identity, its own soul, its own history and so on.”
Schwab also accused Ukraine of undermining Nord Stream and said that overall "everything must end in compromise."
UNIVERSAL ACCUSATION
Why is it that right now one of the leading Western publications is publishing a deafeningly incriminating article about Schwab and his forum?
Starting with the case of American film producer Harvey Weinstein, who was accused of sexual harassment by such world stars as Angelina Jolie and Cara Delevingne, “harassment” has seemingly become a “universal” accusation in the West.
Most often, accusations of harassment are made against famous actors, musicians, directors, and showmen. Thus, recently, the talk has been about the actor and TV presenter Russell Brand, the illusionist David Copperfield, and the stand-up comedian Louis C.K. A slightly different (it was about his underage stepdaughter), but no less high-profile story concerned the American director Woody Allen.
Sometimes the targets of such scandals are people outside the world of art, and in this case the accusations are often politically motivated, and that a public figure has deviated from the general information mainstream.
Two weeks ago, for example, Bloomberg reported that several SpaceX employees (women and men) filed a class action lawsuit against Elon Musk, accusing him of sexual harassment.
In addition to direct harassment, the billionaire was accused of offensive statements, publishing other people's nude photos with humiliating comments, and discrimination against vulnerable social groups.
The investigation of this case with comments from the plaintiffs and anonymous testimonies was published by the same newspaper The Wall Street Journal. The topic predictably became an information bomb, especially due to Musk's regular statements about the conflict in Ukraine: he is skeptical about Western support for Volodymyr Zelensky and criticizes many anti-Russian decisions of the US and EU authorities.
Perhaps the suddenly emerging facts about Schwab, helpfully provided by The Wall Street Journal, which often sets the agenda, do not indicate harassment as such, but that there are those interested in denigrating the “eminence grise of the new world order.” Moreover, gothic scary gossip about entertainment in his castle circulated for many years, but no one was interested.
|
