- The twin triggers of the COVID-19 pandemic and the war in Ukraine have rattled the fragile global economic system. The World Economic Forum’s 53rd Annual Meeting, 2023, Part One.
- The co-showrunners for The Great Reset Plan are Binkie, the elite-effete white boy from Harvard, and his buddy Bryon, a mixed-race island boy with a checkered-clouded past. They presented a plan update at the 2023 Global Conference. Progress has been made, but uninformed people are now fighting against our plan. It is time to take the gloves off, kick-ass, and take names—no more, mister, nice guys. We must bring in the Soros street fighting squads and take our opponents off the battlefield. The Christians are especially troublesome. Christian belief systems undergird all the components that need to be changed. Their evil needs to be eradicated on a take-no-prisoners basis. They must be taken out immediately with malice and forethought. They are the head of the snake; enough said.
- Fentanyl has been our drug weapon of choice to take out the middle class. We now have new drugs coming soon. These new drugs will create death rates much higher than those of fentanyl. We are recruiting thousands of additional drug mules to move our products into the USA. Massive American drug deaths are crucial in achieving our objective of taking down America. The southern border must remain wide open; we must fight like hell to accomplish that. The mainstream media will provide us with all the needed protections.
- Bryon led the discussion on the state of the world today. We are at a critical inflection point. The sheer number of ongoing crises calls for bold collective action. Bryon said we must take control of every crisis to install the appropriate Great Reset Plan response. Speed is of the essence. Binkie presented our priorities for the year ahead. Global energy security is slipping away. The transition to our clean energy program is moving at a snail’s pace. The energy crisis is leading to food insecurity. Millions will soon need to return to using wood and dung for cooking. The world’s shift to net-zero emissions is also slowing down.
- Bryon presented the “Cooperation in a Fragmented World” keynote speech.
- Our Dynamic Duo also led the discussions on the following programs:
- Our Alliance team has mobilized cross-sector action to accelerate digital inclusion across health, education, and financial services. We corral them, and then we own them. 34% of the global population (2.7 billion) remains offline and left behind. This is because of the persisting barriers to connectivity. These 2.7 billion people are from the most vulnerable populations of societies. The COVID-19 pandemic dramatically accelerated digitization worldwide. Bryon has led our digital programs for the masses.
- Our Trade Facilitation Program empowers businesses to trade more efficiently globally under our control.
- Byron headed up the Davos Energy Transition effort. He outlined our energy crisis response and how it will be resolved through our clean energy transition plans. The global energy crisis has accelerated the shift to renewable energy use. We must close the emissions gap. We must phase out coal and supercharge the renewable revolution. Our addiction to fossil fuels must end now. Our war on Mother Nature also must be terminated.
- We must accelerate the energy transition, including decoupling economic growth from energy consumption. We currently have high global inflation, low growth, and high debt economies.
- The war in Ukraine and the COVID-19 pandemic have pushed 120 million additional people into extreme poverty. The global refugee numbers are going straight up. The underfunding of infrastructure projects is endemic. Our economic agenda is in disarray. Rebuilding trust in our International Economic Business Plan will take time and effort. The Byron and Binkie Redux Reset Plan is in the works. It will feature a revised economic vision for our stakeholders.
- The world is at the edge of a low-growth and low-cooperation era. Inflation, trade wars, widespread social unrest, and geopolitical confrontations span the globe. Unsustainable levels of debt, a period of low growth, low global investment, and de-globalization movements are everywhere. The growing pressure of climate change impacts our daily lives. We are within an uncertain and tumultuous decade. We are experiencing accelerating economic, environmental, societal, and geopolitical risks that can become tomorrow’s crises.
