Valuetainment - August 28, 2023


WARNING： Klaus Schwab & the WEF Want to Control Your Life


Episode Stats

Length

19 minutes

Words per Minute

190.82141

Word Count

3,799

Sentence Count

308


Summary


Transcript

00:00:00.000 Why do so few people trust Klaus Schwab and World Economic Forum?
00:00:03.440 Like, why is it that they're in every single conversation of people?
00:00:06.180 These guys want to control you.
00:00:07.360 They want to make decisions for you.
00:00:08.480 They want you to eat insects.
00:00:09.440 There's no way they said you got to eat insects.
00:00:11.120 They would never say such a thing.
00:00:12.300 They would never say you shouldn't eat meat or, you know,
00:00:15.020 U.S. will no longer be a superpower.
00:00:16.780 Why would they say such a thing?
00:00:17.920 U.S. pays into World Economic Forum.
00:00:20.240 So we decided to investigate it.
00:00:21.860 We realized this man, Klaus Schwab, is actually a modern-day Nostradamus.
00:00:26.020 He knows how to predict crisis from happening.
00:00:28.100 He's got that kind of gift.
00:00:29.160 We'll talk about that.
00:00:30.200 We'll talk about how much money they've raised, their expenses on an annual basis.
00:00:33.300 You'll see who was invited to be a young global leader.
00:00:36.740 Three names.
00:00:37.700 Wait till you see what Tulsi, Musk, and Vivek said to World Economic Forum.
00:00:42.640 We'll cover that as well and a bunch of other things.
00:00:44.740 Having said that, stay tuned.
00:00:46.000 We're going to study World Economic Forum and Klaus Schwab in this episode.
00:00:50.000 So give it a thumbs up and subscribe to the channel if you get value out of this video.
00:00:53.180 Let's get right into it.
00:00:53.900 Klaus Schwab founded World Economic Forum in 1971 as a not-for-profit foundation.
00:00:59.600 It is headquartered in Geneva, Switzerland.
00:01:02.240 It was originally called the European Management Forum, and initially his focus was in the meetings
00:01:07.040 on how European firms could catch up with the U.S. management practices.
00:01:11.500 This is their mission statement.
00:01:13.040 Engage business, political, academic, and other leaders of society to shape global, regional,
00:01:17.760 and industry agendas.
00:01:19.320 Mission is committed to improve the state of the world.
00:01:23.060 So far, sounds pretty good.
00:01:24.520 They made a prediction on what they think is going to happen in 2038 of them, which I think
00:01:28.640 it's important for you to know.
00:01:29.900 Here's some of the predictions.
00:01:31.040 Number one, you'll own nothing and you'll be happy.
00:01:33.640 By the way, this is from their website.
00:01:35.020 This is a video they produced.
00:01:36.440 Number two, the U.S. won't be the world's leading superpower.
00:01:39.620 Instead, a handful of countries will dominate.
00:01:42.880 Number three, you won't die waiting for an organ donor.
00:01:45.860 Instead, we won't transplant organs.
00:01:48.440 We'll print new ones.
00:01:49.960 Very interesting.
00:01:50.860 Number four, you'll eat much less meat.
00:01:53.600 If you like meat, you're kind of screwed here.
00:01:55.680 Number five, a billion people will be displaced by climate change.
00:01:59.780 We'll have to do a better job at welcoming and integrating refugees.
00:02:03.140 Sounds very noble, but who knows what that means.
00:02:05.980 If the world's only going to be ran by five countries, there's not a superpower.
00:02:08.900 So can they just choose to say this 10 million will be moving to your state?
00:02:13.440 This 8 million is going here.
00:02:14.780 They get to choose that if that's what integration means.
00:02:18.120 Number six, polluters will have to pay to emit carbon dioxide.
00:02:22.120 There will be a global price on carbon.
00:02:23.920 This will help make fossil fuels history.
00:02:26.340 Number seven, you could be preparing to go to Mars.
00:02:29.040 Oh my God.
00:02:30.100 Can you imagine how they're trying to sell to people around the world?
00:02:33.500 Scientists will have worked out how to keep you healthy in space.
00:02:36.720 Science will work out how to keep you healthy in space.
00:02:42.840 The start of a journey to find alien life.
00:02:45.640 Number eight, Western values will have been tested to the breaking point.
00:02:50.300 Checks and balances that underpin our democracies must not be forgotten.
00:02:55.460 How do you feel right now?
00:02:56.400 Are you like watching this and there's nobody says it's true?
00:02:58.280 Let me go Google this myself.
00:02:59.260 Go ahead and do it.
00:02:59.940 Pause the video.
00:03:00.520 Check it for yourself.
00:03:01.440 And then come back and you'll see this is what they're telling you.
00:03:04.720 If they're selling you a dream, man, this is awesome.
00:03:07.860 I can't wait to live this life.
00:03:09.660 Well, then follow whatever they're telling you.
00:03:11.380 But if this is a nightmare type of a situation coming from their mouth to you,
00:03:15.940 you may want to investigate these guys before we see them as experts and honorable leaders
00:03:20.580 that we subscribe to whatever they tell us to do.
00:03:23.200 Now, here's their objectives I'm going to read to you from their website.
00:03:27.640 Stay tuned.
00:03:28.360 Let me just read it to you.
00:03:29.200 It's not going to sound real, but let me read it to you.
00:03:31.420 So, look, I've been in the financial industry since 9-11, the day before 9-11.
00:03:34.920 And I've owned stocks, bonds, mutual funds, real estate, crypto, gold, you name it, I've owned it.
00:03:39.600 But the one thing that's a very important part of my portfolio all these years is gold.
00:03:44.500 I love having a percentage of my net worth in gold that I have access to in case of many different things.
00:03:50.600 A few facts you need to know about gold.
00:03:51.960 Number one, the gold market cap is $11.8 trillion.
00:03:56.720 Since 2000, the compound annual growth rate for gold has been 9.24%.
00:04:02.480 And during times of high inflation, 3% plus has been 15.35%.
00:04:07.880 Now, those are just some numbers for you, but there's some other benefits to add gold to your portfolio.
00:04:12.580 Number one, hedge against inflation.
00:04:14.680 Number two, results showed recently that 93% of central banks are working on a CBDC.
00:04:20.100 So, this means what? That could be a manipulated currency that they own.
00:04:23.620 If you own gold, it's a non-duplicatable asset.
00:04:26.780 You're now hedging against CBDC taking place.
00:04:29.860 Number three, a potential cyber threat.
00:04:31.940 If it happens, you don't have access to your money, you don't have access to your accounts,
00:04:35.120 well, you have access to your hard physical gold.
00:04:37.420 Number four is anonymous.
00:04:38.720 No one knows you have that gold.
00:04:39.880 And last but not least, diversification.
00:04:41.640 That's why we chose to work with our new sponsor, American Hartford Gold.
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00:05:17.400 Again, 866-939-6984.
00:05:22.080 Globalism, net zero, reimagining capitalism.
00:05:25.360 This is being said by people who have never ran a business before.
00:05:28.620 Klaus Schwab is not a businessman.
00:05:30.820 He pays himself a million dollars a year, but he's not a businessman.
00:05:33.620 He's hurting small businesses like you and I who run businesses.
00:05:37.580 He's not a fan of you.
00:05:38.760 He wants to control you because he thinks he knows what's best for you.
00:05:42.020 Slowing population growth.
00:05:43.460 They're not saying depopulation.
00:05:45.340 It's more like saying slowing population growth.
00:05:47.860 It's a little bit more gentle.
00:05:49.460 And Yuval Harari, who is their number two guy at World Economic Forum, said the following about you.
00:05:55.420 Humans are now hackable animals.
00:05:58.360 Are you a hackable animal?
00:05:59.880 That's what the number two guy at World Economic Forum thinks about you and me.
00:06:04.260 How do you feel about that?
00:06:05.360 Is this exciting?
00:06:06.080 Like we're learning about an organization that you're just excited about, right?
00:06:08.700 So, how does this thing operate?
00:06:10.500 What do they do?
00:06:11.160 This organization meets annually in Davos, Switzerland.
00:06:14.920 It convenes regional summits, industry summits, and other events around the world.
00:06:19.120 Their revenue streams is funded through world's most significant business entities who join the forum as members and partners.
00:06:25.900 In order to participate, approximately 1,000 corporations hold memberships in World Economic Forum, including Google, Apple, Microsoft, Amazon, and many others, which we'll take a look at.
00:06:34.800 Membership and partnership fees varies from $60,000 annually to $595,000 annually, according to Bloomberg.
00:06:42.400 And in 2022, there were approximately 2,000 delegates, including Al Gore, John Kerry, Christine Lagarde, Jen Stoltenberg, Ursula von der Leyen, Henry Kissinger, George Soros, and many other high-profile names.
00:06:55.460 You may be curious about the financial statement, what kind of money they're making, what kind of money they're paying.
00:06:59.180 This is what it looks like.
00:07:00.080 In the last six years, in 2017, they had total expenses of $278 million, of which they paid $108 million to staff, and $170 million to office and activity.
00:07:10.220 And that led all the way down to today, 2022, $383 million in expenses, $130 million to staff, $252 million to office and activity.
00:07:19.560 $383 million, it's a good number of what they're spending every year, and they're able to get a lot of money from a lot of big names.
00:07:24.560 I'll read you some of the companies right now, but you may ask, why are companies partnering with World Economic Forum?
00:07:29.380 Here's what McKinsey said on what the benefits are to join World Economic Forum.
00:07:33.620 WF partners with many international organizations and corporations to run projects addressing global concerns.
00:07:39.220 This year, collaborations are focused on pursuing a net zero pathway, nurturing resilience, reimagining globalization, and supporting diversity, equity, and inclusion, which is DEI, in every part of society.
00:07:51.380 Do you see some touches of ESG in there?
00:07:53.860 I kind of read that the DEI equals ESG, CEI, Corporate Equity Index Score, all that stuff.
00:07:59.080 That's kind of what you're hearing from one of the biggest consulting firms in the world, McKinsey.
00:08:03.580 Now, if you're wondering what other companies are part of, let's read through some of the lists here that you may know.
00:08:07.020 We'll see you next time.
00:08:37.020 See how many different industries, massive companies, multi-multibillion dollars?
00:09:07.020 A lot of behemoth companies are members, and they're coming together.
00:09:10.180 What's the whole purpose of this?
00:09:11.480 It's a globalism to control what the smaller people don't get to do.
00:09:14.880 They make the decision that's best for you.
00:09:16.360 Kind of gets you thinking a little bit, right?
00:09:17.820 Makes you want to be a little bit skeptical.
00:09:19.380 But let's go a little bit deeper.
00:09:20.440 What are some of the initiatives?
00:09:21.600 The first one, which is kind of interesting.
00:09:23.420 Remember earlier I said in Nostradamus, check this out.
00:09:25.960 The Great Reset.
00:09:27.540 You want to know what book Klaus Schwab wrote and when?
00:09:31.080 Here's a question for you.
00:09:31.940 I'm right now about to launch my business book that's going to come out here soon called Choose Your Enemies Wisely.
00:09:37.540 Do you know how long we've been working on this book?
00:09:39.120 A little over two years.
00:09:40.240 How long do you think it takes to write your book, publish it, release it to people?
00:09:44.960 Even if you're fast, what would you say?
00:09:46.940 A year?
00:09:47.600 18 months?
00:09:48.440 Maybe you're super fast.
00:09:49.560 It's what?
00:09:49.960 Six months.
00:09:50.820 Watch the book this guy wrote.
00:09:52.580 The book's title is COVID-19, The Great Reset, written by Klaus Schwab, ready for the release date?
00:10:00.520 July 2020.
00:10:02.880 Do you know when COVID shut down?
00:10:05.240 America and it was a mess.
00:10:06.720 NHL, NBA, all that stuff.
00:10:08.120 Mid-March.
00:10:09.740 You either wrote the book, published the book, drafted the book, printed the book in three, four months, or you kind of timed it very well.
00:10:17.780 How did you know?
00:10:21.540 See what I'm saying?
00:10:22.180 Kind of makes you think, don't it?
00:10:23.400 Am I the only crazy one?
00:10:24.340 Or are you kind of processing that as well?
00:10:25.580 So when people say, the timing's a little off, you got to give those people a little bit of credibility for questioning the timing.
00:10:31.940 What a perfect timing of a book.
00:10:33.840 Watch how he speaks when he's talking about this great reset.
00:10:37.200 You ready?
00:10:37.580 Tell me if this sounds like a welcoming language.
00:10:40.340 Just tell me.
00:10:40.680 You know how people talk to you, welcoming language?
00:10:42.460 Tell me what this sounds like.
00:10:43.620 Every country, from the United States to China, must participate.
00:10:48.120 Not shell, not ought to.
00:10:49.760 You must participate.
00:10:52.400 And every industry, from oil and gas to tech, must be transformed.
00:10:58.060 In short, we need a great reset of capitalism.
00:11:01.820 Who are you to know what we need?
00:11:04.120 From a man who's never ran a business before.
00:11:06.320 All you do is raise money.
00:11:07.840 Getting Europe to compete against U.S. because U.S. was your enemy.
00:11:10.660 Somehow you fooled U.S. to come and join WF.
00:11:12.960 Now, we must do what you want us to do, since when does the world run this way?
00:11:17.340 But wait for this.
00:11:18.280 Famous line.
00:11:19.140 You'll own nothing and be happy.
00:11:21.580 Do you own anything?
00:11:22.960 Are you happy?
00:11:23.940 Do you live in a house you own?
00:11:25.440 Is this your phone?
00:11:26.380 Are you willing to close your own?
00:11:27.700 Do you like owning stuff that's yours, that you worked hard for?
00:11:30.940 Well, according to him, you ain't gonna own none of that stuff, but you're still gonna be very happy.
00:11:35.040 Number two is another book that he wrote.
00:11:36.900 He called it The Fourth Industrial Revolution.
00:11:39.320 In this book, he describes the convergence of digital, biological, and physical innovations.
00:11:44.860 It encompasses advances such as artificial intelligence, robotics, the Internet of Things,
00:11:50.700 autonomous vehicles, predictive healthcare, and digital identities focused on societal implications
00:11:56.300 of these rapid technological changes.
00:11:59.240 And the four revolutions he talks about is the first one is 1784.
00:12:02.660 Steam, water, mechanical production equipment, 1870 is the second one.
00:12:05.960 Division of Labor, Electricity, and Mass Production, 1969 Electronics, IT Automated Production,
00:12:11.400 and Cyber Physical Systems.
00:12:13.460 And the third one, stakeholder capitalism, which is one of his favorites, by the way.
00:12:17.340 Stakeholder capitalism is a system which corporations are oriented to serve the interests of all their
00:12:21.780 stakeholders.
00:12:22.740 Sounds noble, okay?
00:12:24.100 Among the key stakeholders are customers, suppliers, employees, shareholders, and local communities.
00:12:28.420 Again, sounds noble if it's by choice, not by force.
00:12:32.720 Under this system, a company's purpose is to create long-term value and not to maximize profits
00:12:38.160 and enhance shareholder value at the cost of other stakeholders.
00:12:41.680 This is how companies go out of business.
00:12:43.460 And last but not least, World Economic Forum has been a proponent of this model, emphasizing
00:12:47.600 a move away from the short-term shareholder value to long-term sustainable growth and responsibility.
00:12:53.600 Once again, if he knew how to do this, why didn't you start your own company and do this yourself?
00:12:59.240 Why force others to do something that you've never done before?
00:13:02.920 You've never started a company.
00:13:04.260 These are valid questions to ask, which I would love to meet Klaus Schwab and do an interview
00:13:08.160 with him, to ask these respectful questions that many others have for someone like Klaus.
00:13:13.400 And number four is Young Global Leaders Program, which he launched in 2004.
00:13:18.220 It seeks to identify and nurture the next generation of leaders, recognizes individuals under 40 for
00:13:22.960 their professional accomplishments, commitment to society, and potential to contribute to shaping
00:13:26.940 the future, 1,400 members, alumni of 120 nationalities, includes civic and business innovators,
00:13:33.260 entrepreneurs, technology pioneers, educators, activists, artists, journalists, and many more.
00:13:37.620 This list includes, and I'm going to read some more names for you.
00:13:40.180 Are you ready?
00:13:40.760 Putin's one, Trudeau's another one, Merkel, Macron, Newsom, Yarden, and many others.
00:13:46.780 And by the way, they're divided by different industries.
00:13:48.500 Let me read you some other names that you may know.
00:13:49.920 Pete Buttigieg, Chelsea Clinton.
00:13:51.180 I know her husband is a, you know, a friend, a friendly podcast guest we've had before.
00:13:58.100 Nikki Haley, Adam Kinzinger, Jonathan Soros, son of George Soros, Lawrence Summers, Paul Krugman,
00:14:04.280 in a media space, Fareed Zakaria, Anderson Cooper, Sanjay Gupta, Andrew Ross Sorkin, Thomas Friedman,
00:14:10.900 George Stephanopoulos, Lachlan Murdoch, Maria Bartiroma.
00:14:14.640 Now here's for technology and social media.
00:14:16.220 Bill Gates, Steve Ballmer, Bezos, Sergey Brin and Larry Page, Eric Schmidt, Peter Thiel, Mark Zuckerberg,
00:14:22.300 Sheryl Sandberg, from Great Britain, Tony Blair, Niall Ferguson, Charles Allen.
00:14:27.280 Remember how I told you Tulsi, Musk, and Vivek?
00:14:29.840 All three were nominated, but they said, not interested.
00:14:33.440 We're okay.
00:14:34.160 You don't need to recognize us.
00:14:35.300 Thank you, but thank you.
00:14:36.560 So again, you pick and choose.
00:14:37.700 You may be watching the same.
00:14:38.620 I want to get nominated for this.
00:14:39.820 Great.
00:14:40.040 You can go get nominated for this guy.
00:14:41.380 But you may say, I don't really want to get nominated.
00:14:43.080 Here's what some people who said good things about him said, and here's what some people
00:14:47.520 said bad things about World Economic Forum.
00:14:49.460 Let me read both of them to you.
00:14:50.640 Number one, Al Gore, boiling the oceans, creating these atmospheric rivers and the rain bombs
00:14:56.140 and sucking the moisture out of the land and creating the droughts and melting the ice
00:15:01.040 and raising the sea level and causing these waves of climate refugees.
00:15:06.240 It's kind of like, is that an encouraging message?
00:15:09.120 If you listen to this, you almost want to go to space to leave Earth.
00:15:12.080 Don't you just like, end of the world here?
00:15:14.300 And that's positive to say good things about World Economic Forum.
00:15:17.280 But let me give you some of the other side.
00:15:18.640 Here's what Ron DeSantis said.
00:15:20.180 The elites in the Davos World Economic Forum want to run everything and turn everybody
00:15:24.000 else on the planet into a serf or peasant.
00:15:27.180 Tucker said the World Economic Forum seems to exist to destroy national economies.
00:15:31.820 Musk rips World Economic Forum, unelected world government.
00:15:35.500 And I'll read this one to you for somebody from the Labor Party, Swiss Labor Party, liberal
00:15:39.520 left progressive like an Antifa of Swiss.
00:15:41.440 Here's what Alexander Anlin had to say about this.
00:15:45.460 The main yearly meeting of CEOs of transnational corporations and bourgeoisie politicians from
00:15:50.140 leading capitalist countries who discuss without any democratic legitimacy nor any control from
00:15:54.920 the people questions that concern everyone.
00:15:56.640 The countries of the global south have nothing to say about decisions that will harm them.
00:16:01.480 This kind of forum shows the fundamentally anti-democratic, oligarchic nature of our system.
00:16:06.780 The protection of the environment is also a major discussion in the World Economic Forum.
00:16:10.460 However, every year, 1,000 private jets fly to Davos, which is equal to the pollution
00:16:16.840 emitted by 300,000 cars altogether.
00:16:20.540 Man, they really care about this climate change stuff and protecting it for you and I.
00:16:24.380 So how excited are you right now?
00:16:25.760 Are you still saying, well, Pat, this is a little crazy.
00:16:27.540 Come on, man.
00:16:28.060 You guys are overselling it.
00:16:29.160 No problem.
00:16:29.480 You ever had insects?
00:16:30.280 Have you ever eaten insects?
00:16:31.440 Well, I'm going to read this to you from their website just a year ago, February 2022, five
00:16:37.200 reasons why eating insects could reduce climate change.
00:16:41.320 Not private jets.
00:16:42.900 Not private jets.
00:16:45.000 Even Mario's laughing.
00:16:46.720 Insects could reduce climate change.
00:16:49.060 Number one, edible insects can produce equivalent amounts of quality protein when compared to
00:16:53.540 animals.
00:16:54.280 How awesome is that?
00:16:55.240 Insects require less care and upkeep than livestock.
00:16:58.360 Number three, we're actually running out of protein.
00:17:01.000 Number four, insects are part of virtuous eco cycle.
00:17:05.060 Why don't you be virtuous and eat more insects?
00:17:08.080 And number five, you can start small and work your way up.
00:17:12.420 It's just, you know, why would you not want to eat insects?
00:17:15.660 Isn't this noble?
00:17:16.920 Doesn't it get you emotional thinking about how much they care about us?
00:17:20.160 Who cares about you as much as they do?
00:17:21.900 Who else makes you eat insects to live a healthier life?
00:17:25.800 Eco.
00:17:26.400 Who else makes you do that?
00:17:27.620 Noble people at World Economic Forum.
00:17:29.980 Look, I got to tell you, I like talking to everybody and I give everybody the benefit
00:17:34.700 of the doubt.
00:17:35.080 I'm telling you, I would love to talk to Klaus Schwab sincerely.
00:17:37.500 I would love to fly out to Geneva to sit down and talk to this guy wherever he lives.
00:17:41.700 I'd love to go to his place and have a conversation with him.
00:17:44.080 Klaus, this doesn't make any sense.
00:17:46.600 There is no selling the dream.
00:17:48.140 Everything is forced, must, you better.
00:17:50.740 All of this, that's just not the American way.
00:17:53.060 And I feel you don't like the American way because the American way allows for us to choose,
00:18:00.240 free to choose.
00:18:01.840 If somebody wants to eat insects, go for it.
00:18:04.960 Put mayonnaise on it, put mustard, hot sauce, whatever you want to do.
00:18:08.360 But you can't say and fool American people saying, eating insects is good for you.
00:18:12.040 So if you're watching this saying, I don't know, man, I've heard a lot about World Economic
00:18:15.200 Forum.
00:18:15.500 I'm just verifying everything you're saying, Pat.
00:18:17.120 This kind of stuff is adding up.
00:18:18.160 It's kind of weird.
00:18:18.580 Insects, cashless society, carbon tax, social credit score.
00:18:22.160 Do you want to have a social credit score on how you voted, on how you eat?
00:18:25.440 You got like your FICA allows you to get a loan to buy a house.
00:18:28.140 Now imagine your social credit score.
00:18:29.520 Which way are you going to vote?
00:18:30.420 Hey, do you notice how you want to vote?
00:18:32.680 We can't give you this.
00:18:34.240 I want more insects.
00:18:35.300 Nope, you voted this way.
00:18:36.720 We're not going to give you.
00:18:37.640 Do you want to have fewer insects?
00:18:38.880 Can you imagine like how crazy it is to think about?
00:18:40.820 Like they dictate what you get based on your social credit score.
00:18:43.700 So solution.
00:18:44.520 Today I was talking to Russell Brand on his podcast and he was asking about all this
00:18:48.520 stuff that's going on with, you know, corporate elites and these capitalists that are doing
00:18:51.980 what they're doing.
00:18:52.620 There's a very big difference between capitalists that are running their small businesses and
00:18:56.200 growing and creating jobs.
00:18:57.620 These guys, controlled by a world economic form of controlling it.
00:19:00.680 So what can you do about it?
00:19:01.540 Number one, be aware.
00:19:03.060 Talk about it.
00:19:03.960 Discuss it with your congressman.
00:19:05.800 Discuss with your family.
00:19:07.440 Publicize it.
00:19:08.040 Do your own research.
00:19:09.100 Educate everybody around you and choose what companies you do business with.
00:19:11.980 The way you get to vote in capitalism, which is awesome, is if you don't like what some
00:19:16.760 company does, go support another one that supports the values that you're okay with.
00:19:21.360 That's how you get to vote when it comes down to capitalism.
00:19:25.420 That's why some companies go out of business who refuse to listen to who?
00:19:29.420 The customer.
00:19:30.360 Who's the customer?
00:19:31.440 You.
00:19:32.320 You have the power.
00:19:34.260 We have the power on how we vote with these businesses.
00:19:38.220 By the way, we spend our money.
00:19:39.700 Okay.
00:19:40.120 So if you got value out of this video, give it a thumbs up.
00:19:42.080 Subscribe to the channel.
00:19:42.840 I forgot you thinking.
00:19:43.720 Share it with other people.
00:19:44.500 But I got another video I want you to watch.
00:19:46.040 If you've never seen the video we made about ESG, click here to watch it.
00:19:50.260 If you've never seen the video we made about George Soros, click here to watch it.
00:19:53.400 Take care, everybody.
00:19:54.080 Bye-bye.
00:19:54.320 Bye-bye.