
Klaus Schwab, Founder and Executive Chairman, World Economic Forum, Mark Rutte, Prime Minister of the Netherlands, Office of the Prime Minister of the Netherlands, Ana Botín, Group Executive Chairman, Banco Santander SA, captured during the Session “The New Impetus for Europe” at the Annual Meeting 2019 of the World Economic Forum in Davos, January 24, 2019. Congress Centre – Congress Hall.Copyright by World Economic Forum / Sikarin Fon Thanachaiary
At Gold Goats ‘n Guns, Tom Luongo highlights some recent events in the fight against the effort by the WEF and others to globalize government. Luongo uses the recent collapse of the pro-WEF government of the Netherlands as an example of what may play out in countries where people resist. He writes:
Over the weekend it was key World Economic Forum leader Mark Rutte’s government in the Netherlands that fell over a failure to come together on new migrant policy. As the WEF pushed the Dutch farmers into open revolt against Rutte through land seizure and onerous regulations on nitrogen usage, the farmers organized themselves into a political party who gained so much support so quickly that it brought down Rutte.
Rutte announced he will not be standing for re-election in the subsequent elections. The revolt in the Netherlands is nearly complete at the national level. The last poll taken in the Netherlands had BBB, the farmers party, winning. Note, however, this poll is now nearly a month old.
Netherlands, Peil poll:
Seat projection
BBB-*: 28 (-1)
VVD-RE: 20
GL-G/EFA: 14
PVV→ID: 14 (+1)
PvdA-S&D: 11
PvdD-LEFT: 10
D66-RE: 10
SP→LEFT: 8 (+1)
JA21-ECR: 7 (+1)
…+/- vs. 16-17 June 2023
Fieldwork: 30 June – 1 July 2023
Sample size: N/A
➤ https://t.co/dz1X5eQdmV pic.twitter.com/WiDhYBTINB— Europe Elects (@EuropeElects) July 2, 2023
But even with this change, there is no consensus in the Netherlands. The electorate is split along more than a dozen parties. A ruling coalition has to come up with 76 seats to form a government. Unless current polling shifts significantly between now and the election, getting a fully Anti-WEF coalition running the country is of low probability.
The most likely outcome will be no government in the Netherlands for months as WEF-aligned parties hold their breath and refuse to ally with anyone they deem ‘unworthy.’ And if a coalition does come together it will be hobbled by traitors and backbiting, cf. Italy for the past decade.
And I haven’t even gone into the opposition that government, if it formed, would run into from the apparatchiks in Brussels, who will come down hard on them enforcing any new EU directives that come out of the pie-hole of the EU Commission.
Just ask Viktor Orban in Hungary, for example.
The Netherlands is part of the story of revolt against the planned putsch towards global government by Davos and those adjacent to them. Look at the polling surge for Alternative for Germany (AfD) in places where the center-right has never dominated. AfD is no longer just a former East Germany phenomenon. It’s now an anti-SPD, anti-Green, pro-humanity movement across Germany.
Ultimately, however, there’s still a lot of inertia at every level of society to overcome before real change can be effected, especially in Europe where there isn’t real Federalism within the EU like there is in the US.
It’s a double pit the people have to crawl out of, unless there is something brewing to destroy the EU at the same time this populist movement is gaining momentum.
Read more here.
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