BlackRock, the World Economic Forum, and the $50 Trillion Green Push: What’s Really Going On?

I want to give you an update on the World Economic Forum and the changes happening at the top. Klaus Schwab stepped down, and for a brief moment, the Nestlé executive who once claimed that water wasn’t a human right became co-chair—he’s now gone too. And who do we have moving in? None other than Larry Fink, CEO of BlackRock, the world’s largest asset manager, controlling nearly $12 trillion in assets as of 2024.

Think about it—this is the man managing your mortgage company, your bank, your car manufacturer… BlackRock has its hands in everything. And now he’s influencing the direction of the World Economic Forum. What could possibly go wrong?

Here’s what Larry Fink himself said in a 2017 interview:

“Behaviors are going to have to change. This is one thing we’re asking companies—you have to force behaviors. At BlackRock, we are forcing behaviors.”

So, when they talk about “informing investors,” what they really mean is shaping markets and forcing entire industries to comply with their agenda.

Missouri Attorney General Andrew Bailey even filed suit against BlackRock, State Street, and Vanguard for manipulating energy markets—weaponizing their massive stock holdings to pressure companies into “green energy” commitments, regardless of the economic fallout.

And now, even though some people think there’s a “pause” on this radical climate agenda, the largest asset managers in the world are moving full speed ahead.

As a side note, Andrew Bailey, the same guy who sued China for $25 billion over COVID and sued the Biden administration for censorship, just stepped down from the Missouri AG position and is reportedly joining the FBI as co-deputy director—a major power position.