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Power Struggle For Klaus Schwab’s Replacement? Alleged ‘Mutiny’ Amongst WEF Staffers


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It appears there is some chaos behind the scenes in Davos.

Or, at least the mainstream media wants us to believe there’s a power struggle over the leadership for the elite globalist cult.

According to a Wednesday report in The Guardian, there is “mutiny” amongst WEF staff about who should have the role of “Mr. Davos.”

Do I trust reporting from The Guardian?

Absolutely not!

However, if a power struggle is causing the WEF to implode on itself, then that’s a plus for humanity.

Let massive egos destroy each other!

The outlet reported that WEF members who contacted them said Schwab was a “law unto himself” and “surrounded himself with ‘nobodies’ who were incapable of running the organisation.”

“He is completely unaccountable to anyone inside and outside the organisation,” the group reportedly told The Guardian.

Since Schwab is in his 80s, Wikipedia states he is 84-years-old, it appears this may be an internal squabble to determine the next cult ringleader.

Perhaps there is a new direction younger generation WEF members wish to take the globalist organization.

Now, the squabble may be amongst more sinister figures than Schwab.

We don’t know this group of characters.

According to The Guardian, it’s a group of current and former WEF employees who want to play a role in how the organization shapes the world.

That’s a scary thought.

A group of megalomaniacs vying for power over how they want to rule the masses.

There’s speculation that former UK Prime Minister Tony Blair seeks to take over as WEF chairman.

Is there any validity to these rumors?

None so far.

It’s all speculation.

But if this alleged power struggle causes the globalist cult to fracture, so be it.

More details from The Guardian:

The group said it wanted to remain anonymous. “We are hesitant to come forward as Klaus is very well connected and can make life very difficult for us even after we leave the WEF.”

Speculation about Schwab’s future has intensified this week after a piece on the online publication Politico said the WEF’s strategic partners – the firms that bankroll the $390m (£315m) a year business – were unhappy about the lack of a succession strategy.

The group of WEF staff members said they had posted their criticisms on the social media platform LinkedIn but they had been removed at the request of the WEF, something the organisation denies.

The posts, shared with the Guardian, said: “There isn’t much of a future for the WEF beyond Klaus not just because there isn’t a clear successor but also because his managing board is such a viper’s nest that senior leadership will be at each other’s throats the moment the old man pops off.”

A WEF spokesperson said: “The board of trustees decides any future institutional leadership appointments. The forum has a strong institutional governance structure in place to ensure its continued ability to fully support its mission.”

Former UK prime minister Tony Blair is one of the leading international figures who has been linked with the role.

The group of past and current WEF employees questioned the ability of the organisation to function without Schwab at the helm.

Who will be the next ‘Mr. Davos’ is anybody’s guess.

Hopefully, there is no future ‘Mr. Davos.’

Because the WEF brings nothing positive to this world.



 

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