Recently, the most prominent topic of discussion has been the tariffs implemented by the incoming leader on countries worldwide. The implications of these tariffs, whether they produce immediate effects or serve a specific purpose, have spurred numerous articles for reference, which I shall refrain from detailing here. This discussion primarily centres around the concept of “conspiracy theories.”

The concept of the Great Reset has been a topic of discussion for several years, and it is important to recognise that it transcends mere conspiracy theories; however, it has garnered limited attention. In 2020, amid the global disruption caused by the pandemic, Klaus Schwab, Chairman of the World Economic Forum (WEF), proposed leveraging the Covid-19 crisis as a catalyst for initiating an economic reset and advancing the Fourth Industrial Revolution. This information is publicly accessible; the WEF regularly conducts significant press conferences where these notions are articulated in official documents and videos. Additionally, there exists a video conveying the message that “In 2030, you will own nothing, and yet you will be happy” (which is available for online viewing).

What constitutes the Fourth Industrial Revolution? Klaus Schwab elucidated this concept in his 2017 publication, “The 4th Industrial Revolution.” I shall summarize it as follows: the Internet of People (IoP, as opposed to merely the Internet of Things- IoT), transparency in information, Artificial Intelligence (AI), and robotic services. Upon comparing this with the technological advancements subsequent to the pandemic, it is evident that it corresponds with the anticipated trajectory.

Klaus Schwab’s “ Covid-19: The Great Reset,” authored and published by him in 2020, examines the utilisation of this economic reset as a means to advance the Fourth Industrial Revolution.

Who is Klaus Schwab? It has been suggested by some that his mother, Marienne Schwab, had origins connected to the Rothschild family.

In the context of the present day, one must consider the implications of tariffs. Tariffs serve as a mechanism for restructuring economic order. It is anticipated that there will be an increase in domestic consumption both in the United States and globally. Americans are expected to purchase a greater quantity of domestically produced goods, while Europeans are likely to return to utilising products manufactured within Europe, thereby altering the established economic order that has proven profitable over the years.

Assuming that the Fourth Industrial Revolution continues to progress according to projections, and is vigorously advocated in the forthcoming years to realise a future in which “individuals will possess nothing yet will experience happiness” by 2030, it becomes plausible for productivity in the United States to be repatriated.

Projecting forward to the year 2030, what implications does the statement “you will own nothing, but you will be happy” carry? This phrase indicates that products will no longer be purchased outright, but rather will function on a subscription model, akin to computer software—essentially resembling leasing or renting arrangements. The corporations tasked with facilitating this societal transition will undoubtedly be large conglomerates. As individuals utilise their smartphones, they effectively become participants in the Internet of People (IoP); thus, one’s national and social identity will transform into an identity that is registered online. Should an individual express an erroneous opinion in the online sphere, they may face cancellation—resulting in social ostracism. Furthermore, the transparency of information implies that significant data can be utilised and analyzed by major corporations to ascertain personality traits and even predict potential criminal behaviour. Artificial intelligence will play a pivotal role in the management of the complete social credit system. The convergence of robotic services suggests that urban areas will evolve into automated, smart cities, replete with surveillance cameras and automated operations; consequently, individuals will predominantly exist online under their real names, as every action will be scrutinised by influential entities—such as Google providing location services and Facebook delivering personalized experiences. Purchasing a beverage will entail online transactions that are traceable to your account.

The entirety of America’s productivity, services, and industrial capacity will fundamentally revert to domestic production. This signifies that the development of smart cities and the Fourth Industrial Revolution will be comprehensively overseen and regulated by major American corporations. Should other nations wish to emulate this model, they will be compelled to procure American-manufactured systems, which will inevitably result in substantial quantities of data being transferred to American entities. This situation will permit the United States to exercise profound control over global affairs, thereby facilitating the establishment of a new world order. Such corporations will be propelled by the three predominant investment firms: BlackRock, Vanguard, and State Street.

Reflecting on the decade spanning from 2020 to 2030, with 2025 serving as the median point, it is evident that the four principal components of the Fourth Industrial Revolution are materialising. Consequently, I deduce that the forthcoming leader is not attempting to dismantle the so-called’ Commander-in-Chief” of the deep state or the’ White Hats”; rather, their objective is to swiftly advance the economic reset that is being orchestrated during the Biden administration.

Nevertheless, numerous challenges must be addressed prior to achieving the “ideal state” envisioned for 2030; however, that is a matter for further discussion.