Klaus Schwab, President of the World Economic Forum (WEF), is activated, along with the full WEF network of billionaires, royals, and mega-cartels, to push their “Metrics” of allowable economic activity, for stakeholders in every aspect of life (business, government, fraternal, religious etc.) to police fellow citizens to stop doing anything that contributes to development for people. Why? Because, Schwab declares, it is a “conundrum” that human development itself hurts the planet. So, stop it.
In January, 2021, Schwab issued his book on this at the WEF Davos Forum, titled, Stakeholder Capitalism—A Global Economy That Works for Progress, People and the Planet. On page 154, he spelled out his point. To add stress, he first recounted economic infrastructure development details from Ethiopia—railroads, agriculture gains, the Grand Renaissance Dam, even renewable energy, and then he said that this has to stop. This kind of development being undertaken in Ethiopia, “reveals the central conundrum of the combat against climate change. The same force that helps people escape from poverty and lead a decent life is the one that is destroying the livability of our planet for future generations. The emissions that lead to climate change are not just the result of a selfish generation of industrialists or western baby boomers. They are the consequence of the desire to create a better future for oneself.”
So, metrics are being worked out by Schwab, the WEF, and the entire green-tyranny apparatus, on what you and your enterprise are allowed, or not allowed, to do—factory, railroad, farm, civic, religious, household, and so on. The regulations are drawn up in terms of ESG—environment, sustainability, and governance. They are assembled in different taxonomies intended for each nation and locale.
Schwab reported on the whole process in his book, pages 210-215: “World Economic Forum`s International Business Council,” led by Bank of America CEO Brian Moynihan, late last year presented the ‘Stakeholder Capitalism Metrics.’ They measure companies’ progress toward environmental, social, and governance (ESG) goals in numbers and thereby allow them to optimize for more than just profits.” ( See: “Measuring Stakeholder Capitalism,” White Paper, World Economic Forum, October 2020)
” During the consultation process on the metrics, more than two-thirds of the 140 international Business Council members—including many of the largest companies in the world—supported them too. And all major accounting firms, the so-called Big Four ( Deloitte, EY, KPMG, and PwC) even helped develop the metrics. They are committed to helping the metrics become a global standard. In this way , the Stakeholder Capitalism metrics are a major step in turning the idea of stakeholder capitalism into a practical reality.”
“A widespread adoption of these Stakeholder Capitalism Metrics is realistic and could happen as soon as 2022.”
