And by the way, I just want to thank you on behalf of all of humanity for reading the great narrative.

So the rest of us, the rest of us really didn't have to.

Klaus Schwab is someone whose name, I think, even if you're not familiar with or haven't been familiar with, over the next

few weeks and months and possibly even years, hopefully not years, because hopefully he's not

in our lives for that long. But you're going to start hearing that name more and more often,

I believe, as the layers of the onion kind of get peeled back. I'm wondering if you can give us,

I mean, I know you're not a biographer of his, but if you can just, you know, share with the

folks who are maybe not familiar with who Klaus Schwab is, a little bit about why this guy

figures so prominently in our lives without us not even knowing it at this point, basically.

Well, if people who are interested, I would suggest they go to corporate report.com

slash great reset, which I believe is the link off the top of my head.

I did a podcast in 2021 that was a thoroughgoing exploration of the world economic forum.

Perhaps it's corporate report.com slash W.E.F.

At any rate, just search World Economic Forum on my site, and you'll see I did a deep dive

into the World Economic Forum, how it started, and what it's about.

But long story short, yes, Klaus Schwab is a very interesting character with a number of

different degrees, some of them honorary,

some of them apparently earned, who rose up seemingly out of nowhere in the early 1970s as

someone who started something called the European Management Forum, I believe it was called

when it was first founded, which was his vision for bringing ideas for a new form of capitalism, stakeholder capitalism,

as he called it, to the forefront of the international conversation. And that involved this

idea of transitioning over to a society in which we don't think of corporations as only being

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