NO OPTION! Elon Musk Exposed Klaus Schwab WEF Serious Problem, Warning GM, Tesla & World Economy!

The fourth industrial revolution has become a reality, not just for the pioneers, but for a broad range of people and workers. We are also seeing macroeconomic consequences, changes. Big tech companies such as Apple, Samsung, Alphabet, Amazon or Facebook already are among All previous industrial revolutions have had both positive and negative impacts on different stakeholders. Nations have become wealthier and technologies have helped pull entire societies out of poverty. But the inability to fairly distribute the resulting benefits or anticipate externalities has resulted in global challenges. So, does the fourth revolution live up to Klaus Schwab's expectations and hype? Let's find out in today's episode of Tesla Fans. Welcome back to our channel. If you're new, we'd appreciate it very much if you would subscribe and ring that bell so you won't miss out on the next exciting episode of Tesla Fans. Now, let's get back to today's content. That's going to happen much faster than people realize. And so, then we need to figure out new roles for what, you know, what do those people do? Elon Musk responded in this manner when questioned about the direction of technology. The annual meeting will see movers and shakers convened in Switzerland's luxury alpine ski resort of Davos for five days of conversation on issues including COVID-19, Russia's war in Ukraine and the climate crisis. The theme of this year's event is History at a Turning Point, Government Policies and Business Strategies. It means a lot to us. It means a lot to the whole of Switzerland, Samuel Rosenast, a spokesperson for the local tourism board, said. Rosenast said the event was unbelievably important to those residing in Europe's highest town, estimating that the resort could see a windfall of approximately 70 million Swiss francs or 72 million dollars in just this week alone. Every business is in contact with the World Economic Forum. The people know how important it is, Rosenast said. Most people here are looking forward to the World Economic Forum. They are happy that it takes place here again this year. That's not to say everyone is pleased to see the return of the world's business and political elite to the Swiss Alps. The event has been sharply criticized in recent years for being out of touch, ineffective and irrelevant. Three years ago, Dutch historian Rutger Bregman went viral at a Davos panel when he called out billionaires for tax avoidance. In a clip that has now been viewed nearly 11 million times, Bregman said that a global failure to effectively tackle tax avoidance was the primary cause of inequality. It feels like I'm at a firefighter's conference and no one's allowed to speak about water, Bregman said at the time. This is not rocket science. We've got to be talking about taxes. That's it. Taxes, taxes, taxes. The World Economic Forum has also been the subject of unfounded conspiracy theories, which it is trying to address head on. Referencing the WEF's previous theme, The Great Reset, hundreds of thousands of posts have circulated on social media in recent years, many appearing to claim that the global elite were planning to use the coronavirus to bring about total economic collapse. We, like many other organizations, have been the target of misinformation campaigns, and that is something that we're very proactively trying to work towards combating, said Sadia Zahidi, Managing Director at the World Economic Forum. Protesters, activists, and people on the frontlines of inequality have sought to challenge the WEF over its empty rhetoric, accusing Davos of representing a symbol of a failed era that should be left behind. A report published by global charity Oxfam found that 573 people became new billionaires during the coronavirus pandemic, at a rate of one every 30 hours. The brief, entitled Profiting from Pain, expects that 263 million additional people will fall into extreme poverty this year, at a rate of one million people every 33 hours. Billionaires are arriving in Davos to celebrate an incredible surge in their fortunes. The pandemic and now the steep increases in food and energy prices have, simply put, been a bonanza for them, said Gabriela Bucher, Executive Director of Oxfam International. Meanwhile, decades of progress on extreme poverty are now in reverse, and millions of people are facing impossible rises in the cost of simply staying alive. In his youth, Philip Willem was one of those protesting the annual gathering of billionaires and political leaders in the town where he was born. Now, however, Willem is the mayor of Davos, and his goal is to deliver a successful meeting. I protested during the annual meeting because, for me, it was important to express that it's really crucial that we solve this climate crisis, and we need to make the world a more just place, Willem said. He stated that he had taken part in protests because he felt it was essential to ensure that everyone arriving in Davos gets the message that it's really important to solve these issues. The forum's work is ongoing. The meeting is one marker in time, the WEF's Zahidi said. What we've been doing over the last two and a half years, while it hasn't been visible through a particular meeting, is a set of work that is trying to make a dent on inequality and at the same time also make changes towards addressing one of the biggest existential risks we all face, which is climate change. When asked whether rising income inequality had become a particular problem for the forum, Zahidi replied, Inequality is a problem for the world. I think we know that societies that do not combat inequality will have slower growth. And so there has to be an effort that addresses inequality. Now, what does that? Better education, better skills, better jobs, addressing issues like taxation and changing the nature of our economies so that they actually work for people and not just for the few, Zahidi said. That is going to be the front and center on next week's agenda. We can't foresee at this point which scenario is likely to emerge from this new revolution, however we are convinced of one thing, that in the future, talent, more than capital, will represent the critical factor of production. With these fundamental transformations underway today, we have the opportunity to proactively shape the fourth industrial revolution to be both inclusive and human centered. This revolution is about much more than technology, it is an opportunity to unite global communities to build sustainable economies, to adapt and modernize governance models, to reduce material and social inequalities, and to commit to values-based leadership of emerging technologies. The fourth industrial revolution is therefore not a prediction of the future, but a call to action. It's a vision for developing, diffusing, and governing technologies in ways that foster a more empowering, collaborative, and sustainable foundation for social and economic development, built around shared values of the common good, human dignity, and intergenerational stewardship. Realizing this vision will be the core challenge and great responsibility of the next half-century. And with that, today's episode has come to an end. If you have any interesting topics you would like us to cover, please let us know in the comment section down below. 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