So the World Economic Forum is holding their annual conference in Davos, Switzerland.

They just completed this several days ago.

And this can be somewhat of a difficult topic to talk about, even for people on our own side,

because if you talk about Davos as it relates to Klaus Schwab, who is the founder of the World

Economic Forum, that's the host of this event, of course. If you talk about their great resets,

which they are endeavoring to spread around the world, then you're immediately

called a conspiracy theorist, right? You were told, oh, that person's wearing a tin foil hat,

that person's crazy. And this is not just something that the left accuses us of.

If you talk about the great reset, even people on our own side, even Republicans,

try to distance themselves, say, oh, you know, that's just a little too crazy. I don't,

I don't want the left to think I'm a weirdo. And so a lot of people on the right end up not talking

about Davos and the World Economic Forum and Klaus Schwab and the great reset, because they're

worried about ridicule and Congressman Dan Crenshaw is actually a perfect example of this. He was

asked about the great reset and his answer was pretty disappointing. Where do you see the great

reset right now? Where is it going over the next four to six years? I don't know if I danced around

it. I just don't know anything about it. There were a lot of subjects that touched the great

reset, or at least the philosophy of the great reset. Yeah, I just don't know much about it.

Okay. And I don't care either. I think we're obsessing over it on the right a little bit.

And look, I have been to the website and I saw, okay, this is why people are saying that,

because I did look into that. Okay, they say something about a great reset. I don't look into it

any more than that. Look, it's a bunch of people, it's an organization that has no real power.

I mean, yeah, there's always going to be people that maybe, I think what they mean by great reset

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