Klaus Schwab's Family and Their Support for the Great Reset

Plus: the vilification of climate change skeptics, ban on incandescent light bulbs in the U.S, Worldcoin's expanding digital ID network, and a commander's refusal to comply with the Covid mandate.

  1. Klaus Schwab and the Bloodlines of the Illuminati

    The Schwab family, associated with the World Economic Forum, has long-ranging plans allegedly aimed at global power and control, sometimes called the "Great Reset". They supposedly work with other powerful family bloodlines intent on retaining power and wealth, executing long-term covert objectives and employing shock-based mind control. This article asserts that many influential world figures are part of this network, possibly generated from secret breeding programs. The 'families' are said to exercise control by dividing and ruling the masses. If this division were to cease, it could cause a transformative shift in power dynamics.

  2. The climate witch trials: ‘Questioning the climate narrative is now the ultimate form of heresy’

    The article outlines the history of blaming climate anomalies on human actions, drawing parallels between Europe's 16th-century witch trials and modern responses to climate change. It highlights how, during the Little Ice Age, hundreds of people were persecuted for allegedly causing extreme weather through witchcraft. The contemporary moralisation of climate change discourse and the tendency to criminalise those who deny it is compared to these historic trials. The author warns about the dangers of such a hyper-moralised approach, suggesting instead that climate change should be addressed practically, without assigning blame or stifling free speech.

  3. Bye Bye Bulb: Incandescent Light Bulb Ban Starts Today

    The Biden administration has enforced a ban on the sale and manufacture of most incandescent light bulbs, limiting options to predominantly LEDs and fluorescents. The move, known for years but rarely enforced 'til now, encourages the use of more energy-efficient options. While manufacturers and sellers face penalties for breaking the ban, consumers can use their existing incandescent bulbs without legal repercussions. LEDs, although more expensive initially, use 75% less energy and last 25 times longer than incandescent bulbs, potentially saving money and reducing energy consumption in the long run. However, concerns about the inferior functionality of LEDs in some situations and potential eye damage remain.

  4. Worldcoin To Share ID System With Governments, Corporations

    Worldcoin, a project co-founded by OpenAI’s Sam Altman, aims to become the biggest financial and identity network, having expanded its operations to sign up more users across the globe. Participants offer their iris scans in exchange for a digital ID and sometimes, free cryptocurrency using a spherical “orb” device that scans faces. Despite privacy concerns surrounding biometric data, 2.2 million have joined the platform, which plans to allow third-party use of its iris-scanning technology to verify identities. Worldcoin is under investigation by the Bavarian State Office for Data Protection Supervision due to data sensitivity issues, prompting discussions on data transparency and robust security measures.

  5. Brad Miller Interview: 101st Airborne Battalion Commander Relieved Of Command For Refusing COVID Jab

    Brad Miller, a former Lieutenant Colonel in the US Army, is highlighted in this article. A West Point graduate, Miller served as a battalion commander in the 101st Airborne Division during the DoD's Covid injection mandate, but was relieved from his position for not complying with the mandate. After 19 years in service, he resigned. The article discusses the tensions between regulatory compliance and individual integrity, especially within leadership roles. It challenges readers to reconsider what constitutes true leadership, suggesting that it lies in standing up for what is right, even when it's difficult, and prioritizing the safety of those under their command.

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