The War in Ukraine Is Part of the Great Reset Agenda

Klaus Schwab, the founder of the World Economic Forum, has been dreaming of a “Great Reset” of the global system. He has argued that Covid-19 and the climate crisis showed that no country is an island and that more global coordination in every domain is required. So what they attempted to do with the plandemic  was to acclimatise the world to lockdowns and normalise the acceptance of experimental medications, while precipitated the greatest transfer of wealth to corporations by decimating SMEs and adjusting the muscle memory of workforce operations in preparation for a cybernetic future. Since that failed, they came up with an additional vector to accelerate the economic collapse before nations can ‘Build Back Better.’
The diabolical Great Reset Agenda
The Great Reset is a global agenda that benefits corporations by allowing them to consolidate power and control under the guise of addressing global crises like the pandemic and climate change. Far from promoting fairness, it aims to institute a form of top-down governance that resembles corporate-backed communism, where individuals have less freedom, property rights are diminished, and governments enforce strict controls over the economy and society. Ultimately, this agenda threatens to create widespread poverty and dependence by centralizing wealth and authority in the hands of global elites, while eroding personal freedoms and opportunities for economic self-sufficiency. Today, we look at the several ways in which the current conflict between Russia and Ukraine is another attempt at the World Economic Forum’s Great Reset agenda, facilitated by an interconnected web of global stakeholders and a diffuse network of public-private partnerships. Dr, Vernon Coleman.
Ukraine accelerates the Great Reset
Ukraine FAST-TRACKS the Great Reset
Ukraine upended the conventional “reset” scenarios. The US cutting off the Russian central bank from the dollar system was the proverbial game-changer. The US government has used its control over the dollar system against countries like Venezuela, North Korea, and Iran at will. But when it confiscated Russia’s dollar reserves, the world had a wake-up call. Countries not directly allied with the US will look to reduce their exposure to the dollar system. China has been piggybacking the dollar system and had no immediate need to challenge the dollar, but with the US increasing its involvement in Taiwan, China has reasons to be concerned. The removal of Russia from the dollar system made clear that US financial power could act without legal constraints. China already has so-called currency swap agreements with dozens of countries to bypass the dollar system, but it now could feel the need to develop a yuan-cantered payment system for international transactions. And the war in Ukraine Fast-Tracks the Great Reset with the idea is to shut down global production.
Russia, being one of the world’s largest oil and gas exporters, especially to Europe, saw its energy exports disrupted due to sanctions and logistical challenges posed by the war. The European Union’s sanctions on Russia and its efforts to reduce dependency on Russian gas by seeking alternative suppliers or increasing domestic production led to temporary shortages and significantly high fuel prices, particularly in the immediate aftermath of the invasion. This was compounded by the fact that alternative sources weren’t immediately available in sufficient quantities, leading to a sharp increase in energy costs. The war exacerbated inflationary pressures already present due to post-COVID recovery, supply chain constraints, and other geopolitical tensions. The surge in energy prices directly contributed to inflation as energy costs are a significant component of many goods’ production and transportation costs. Additionally, the war disrupted supplies of key commodities like neon, palladium, and nickel, used in various industries from semiconductors to automotive, further driving up prices. The cost of living rose as higher fuel and commodity prices trickled down to consumer goods, pushing inflation rates to levels not seen in decades in some regions.
Supply disruptions as part of the Great Reset Agenda
The conflict has directly affected global supply chains by disrupting the flow of goods, especially those involving Russian and Ukrainian ports. For instance, Ukrainian ports, crucial for the export of grains, were blockaded, causing a bottleneck in the supply of wheat and other agricultural products. This not only affected global food supplies but also increased costs due to alternative routing and transportation issues. Russia’s role as a major supplier of energy, metals, and fertilizers under sanctions has ricocheted leading to shortages and price hikes in these commodities.
Ukraine Conflict impacted Economic and Trade Orders
The broader economic impact includes trade interruptions, where countries had to seek new suppliers or adjust their economic strategies, often at higher costs. This shift has led to a re-evaluation of supply chain dependencies, with a move towards diversification or localization of supply chains, which itself carries economic implications like increased costs and logistical challenges.
The Ukraine War is part of the Great Reset Agenda: Global Food Prices
The conflict has had a profound effect on food security and prices, with both Russia and Ukraine being major exporters of grains and fertilizers. The disruption led to a significant rise in food prices, particularly affecting regions heavily reliant on imports from these countries. Even after some stabilization due to initiatives like the Black Sea Grain Initiative, the collapse of such agreements has continued to threaten food price stability.
Ukraine War is a plan to usher in the One World Government
In the year 2014, Jacques Attali, a prominent figure involved in the concepts surrounding what is now referred to as the Great Reset, made an interesting prediction during an appearance on French television. He suggested that the catalyst for World War III would be a conflict arising from Ukraine. At the same time, Nicolas Sarkozy, who was the President of France and had been influenced by Attali’s ideas, made a concerning statement about global governance. Sarkozy emphasized that the world was moving towards a “new world order,” declaring that there would be collective progress in this direction. He added a stern warning that no one, under any circumstances, would be able to stand in the way of this change. There is nothing new under the sun. We already knew because prophesy has already told us.
Ukraine accelerates the Great Reset
Ukraine FAST-TRACKS the Great Reset
Ukraine upended the conventional “reset” scenarios. The US cutting off the Russian central bank from the dollar system was the proverbial game-changer. The US government has used its control over the dollar system against countries like Venezuela, North Korea, and Iran at will. But when it confiscated Russia’s dollar reserves, the world had a wake-up call. Countries not directly allied with the US will look to reduce their exposure to the dollar system. China has been piggybacking the dollar system and had no immediate need to challenge the dollar, but with the US increasing its involvement in Taiwan, China has reasons to be concerned. The removal of Russia from the dollar system made clear that US financial power could act without legal constraints. China already has so-called currency swap agreements with dozens of countries to bypass the dollar system, but it now could feel the need to develop a yuan-cantered payment system for international transactions. And the war in Ukraine Fast-Tracks the Great Reset with the idea is to shut down global production