🎙️ Petit Petit Summit (23) The Personas of Schwab, Gates, and Harari

March 7, 2023 — Part 2

Analyzing the WEF Hierarchy

Allan: What interests me is the hierarchy within the WEF. At the very bottom, you have people like Japanese politicians who are brought in as mere pawns. Higher up, you have the Chairman, Klaus Schwab; Bill Gates, who gets special treatment; and Yuval Noah Harari, the advisor.

(Photo: WEF Chairman Klaus Schwab and Prime Minister Fumio Kishida)

(Photo: Center: WEF Advisor Yuval Noah Harari. Right: Bill Gates — from WeLiveInAMadWorld)

Schwab will be 85 at the end of this month, but he doesn’t seem to have any direct blood relation to families like the Rothschilds or Rockefellers.

Goro: I don’t believe so. Much of his background remains obscure, but from what I’ve gathered, his father was Eugen Wilhelm Schwab, who was a factory manager for Escher Wyss, a large Swiss engineering and construction firm. The factory was in Ravensburg, Germany, near the Swiss border, and Klaus attended primary school in Switzerland for a time.

Yūdai: Impressive. You’ve even looked into that, Goro-kun?

Goro: Yes. There are so many mysteries surrounding Schwab’s origins that I couldn't resist doing some detective work. Some claim his father wasn’t Eugen Schwab but a German Jew named Hank R. Schwab. Hank Schwab survived the Holocaust, moved to the U.S., and became successful. Before he died at 98, he wrote an autobiography claiming his lineage could be traced back to the 15th century, and that his ancestors included the father of Mayer Amschel Rothschild, the founder of the Rothschild dynasty. However, that feels like a forced attempt to link Klaus Schwab to the Rothschilds and lacks solid evidence.

If we assume his father was Eugen Schwab as commonly thought, his mother was a Jewish woman named Emma, but his father divorced her shortly after. Klaus calls his stepmother, Erika Epprecht, "Mother." Erika was apparently of Aryan descent, not Jewish. At any rate, he’s a man of many mysteries and hard to pin down.

Yūdai: Why is such an obscure character currently at the top of an organization that practically rules the world?

Goro: Klaus was a brilliant student. Between 1958 and 1966—his eight years in Switzerland—he racked up multiple degrees. He worked at Escher Wyss in Zurich and served as an assistant to the CEO of a mechanical engineering association in Frankfurt. Later, he went to the U.S. for a Master's degree, where he built relationships with Henry Kissinger and Kenneth Galbraith. Kissinger, in particular, seems to have taken a liking to him. Using that as a foothold, he expanded his network not just in the U.S. but globally. His ties to the super-rich, like the Rothschilds, likely strengthened then. In January 1971, at the age of 30, after returning to Switzerland and becoming a director at Escher Wyss, he suddenly walked away from it all to found the World Economic Forum. One wonders what happened.

Allan: By that point, his relationship with the Rothschilds was probably already established. While he grew up in a wealthy family, since he lacks direct Rothschild blood, they likely valued him for his sheer talent and competence. Bill Gates is similar. In his case, it’s not just his talent for making money, but his enormous existing wealth and the fact that he’s the founder of the computer company that conquered the world. You can’t control people without the internet and computers.

Yūdai: Is Gates around your generation, Ishikof-san?

Allan: Yes, he was born in 1955, so he’s 67 now.

Yūdai: The same age as Chiyonofuji or Suguru Egawa, then.

Allan: Exactly. Younger than Schwab, but an old-timer nonetheless. Harari, by the way, is still only 47. What they all have in common is that they don't seem particularly obsessed with the hereditary succession of power. Gates has two daughters and a son, but they don't seem to be in the spotlight much.

Goro: Gates married at 38, so his eldest daughter was born in 1996 and is 26. His son was born in 1999 and is 23, and his youngest daughter was born in 2002 and is only 20. Perhaps they just haven't reached the age to be active on the world stage yet.

Yūdai: There was quite a stir when he got divorced, though. They said his wife couldn't take it anymore.

Goro: It seems there were problems from the start. Gates was head over heels for Ann Winblad, a sharp businesswoman five years his senior who ran an IT company. He even consulted her about marrying Melinda. Even after marriage, he reportedly took long vacations with Ms. Winblad every year. Furthermore, as a successful billionaire, he worked through Jeffrey Epstein to lobby the Nobel Peace Prize foundation for a prize. Epstein, of course, was arrested for child sex trafficking and reportedly committed suicide in prison—though many believe he was murdered. Regardless of the truth of his death, he was an appalling individual. He was also allegedly involved in illegal business with the mafia. Bill Clinton visited Epstein’s villa numerous times on private jets with young women, and Epstein also had ties to Trump and Prince Andrew of the UK. After his arrest and death, all sorts of scandals came to light.

(Aerial Video: Little Saint James Island in the U.S. Virgin Islands, owned by Epstein. Epstein brought many young girls here for sexual abuse. Celebrities from various countries visited as guests. It’s known that Bill Clinton flew on Epstein’s private jet over 20 times.)

Allan: Gates also has scandals involving near-sexual assault against female employees at his company and foundation—whether influenced by Epstein or not. Melinda surely knew his true nature, and the general view is that she waited for the children to reach adulthood before filing for divorce. A type like Gates probably doesn't have much desire to pass his power down to his descendants. What about Schwab? He’s old, so he won’t be around forever. Does he have children? Do you know, Goro-san?

Goro: Yes, he has two: Nicole and Olivier. The sister, Nicole, worked on health sector reform projects for the World Bank and the Bolivian Ministry of Health before becoming the founding director of the WEF’s Forum of Young Global Leaders in 2004. In 2009, she became the co-founder and president of the EDGE Certified Foundation for gender equality in the workplace. The brother, Olivier, is a technical expert who graduated from MIT. He married a Chinese woman and served as the Executive Director of the WEF China office in Beijing from 2012 to 2015. Now, he’s in a position like the head of technology for the WEF.

Allan: I see. So it’s a fairly straightforward succession. Harari, on the other hand, is openly gay and married to a man named Itzik Yahav. He seems to believe only in his own talent—his own brain—and doesn't seem interested in entrusting anything to descendants. However, his personality and logic make him very useful to the globalists.

Goro: Harari seems to be changing. At first, he seemed dedicated to purely academic or theoretical analysis of human history—how humans are as creatures and how society moves. But his ties with the WEF have grown so strong that he’s now practically their lead planner.

Allan: True. Harari might say he hasn't changed—that he’s just calmly observing reality and stating theories. But the globalists believe they can build a world they manage by controlling humans according to his theories. Harari has been drawn into that, and his statements have shifted from mere analysis toward presenting a blueprint for the future.

Yūdai: So he’s gone from a scholar to a strategist—or a tipster.

Goro: He’s an extreme realist. It’s as if he has no emotions.

Yūdai: I’ve only seen snippets of his interviews and speeches on video, but I sensed a certain childishness in how he gets worked up and insists on his pet theories. Fujii-kun, the Shogi player, seems much more mature.

Allan: Harari’s theories are so clear-cut that I suspect AI has already completely absorbed them—just as Shogi software has loaded every game record of past masters as data.

Yūdai: Then, once Harari’s brain starts to age, he’ll be no match for artificial intelligence and will likely be discarded as "used up."

Allan: As a mind, perhaps. But he’ll still be used as a figurehead—a character for propaganda.

Yūdai: I see. He should spend his passion and time on things only humans can enjoy... what a sad life.

Allan: Well, who knows about someone's sense of happiness? I suppose he’s enjoying himself in his own way.

(Video: A snippet of Harari's TED talk. He provides a detailed analysis of a future world where many ordinary people become redundant.)