🔥🔥Breaking! Tim Walz is a globalist! He met with Klaus Schwab and the World Economic Forum over China and then developed a WEF and Klaus Schwab love affair!
On OCTOBER 7, 2009, the Congressional Executive Commission on China met. And I have the transcript, and Tim Walz was there. What he had to say about Klaus and the WEF was very interesting, keep reading.
Obviously Tim’s association with Klaus Schwab and the World Economic Forum went great after his meeting in October 2009, because 5 months later, on March 9, 2010, he sponsored House Resolution 1148.
This resolution, “Supports the mission of the World Economic Forum and encourages the ongoing pursuit of international collaboration through economic, political, cultural, and intellectual engagement. Honors: (1) Klaus Schwab for creating the Forum and for his 40 years of successful leadership; and (2) the 40th anniversary of the Forum's global economic and social leadership.”
Shall we get to the October 2009 Congressional Executive Commission on China transcript next? 😁
Representative Walz:
“I had the chance last night--I was speaking--it was Klaus Schwab and his folks from the World Economic Forum. Is that the right forum to get this done? Is that the right way to carrot and stick at the same time, as they're starting to bring in their 85 or so different issues, much of it focusing on climate as it comes together with economic development? Do you think that is a way to go to get this, other than you won't dump computers even though they're our computers and we don't want to dump them here, type of thing?”
Ms. Economy:
“Just to clarify, your question is whether the World Economic Forum and their effort.”
Representative Walz:
“Yes. Do you think that is the right forum to effect positive change, in your mind as you see this?”
Ms. Economy:
“Since I'm part of the China Council for the World Economic Forum.”
Representative Walz:
“Which I did not know, so it wasn't planned.”
Ms. Economy:
“So there you go. I would like to say yes, yes,
indeed.”
Representative Walz:
“Okay.”
Ms. Economy:
“I think it's a good way to move forward. I think the challenge for the World Economic Forum, and in general, again, is in moving from what are really good discussions with really smart people to actually getting things done. The advantage of the World Economic Forum is that you not only have thinkers but you also have many companies involved, many great corporations.”
Representative Walz:
“Is it your experience the Chinese are less resistant when it comes from that forum?”
Ms. Economy: “Certainly, because they are lauded at every turn. I was just in Dalian for the meeting of the World Economic Forum and it was really a grand celebration of China. So I think they are very warm and welcoming for the World Economic Forum and the way that the World Economic Forum couches its messages. Yes.”
Representative Walz:
“Well, I appreciate that.”
Inside the transcript, Tim Walz has an opening statement and additional conversations. Sources to follow so you can read this and the house resolution.
On OCTOBER 7, 2009, the Congressional Executive Commission on China met. And I have the transcript, and Tim Walz was there. What he had to say about Klaus and the WEF was very interesting, keep reading.
Obviously Tim’s association with Klaus Schwab and the World Economic Forum went great after his meeting in October 2009, because 5 months later, on March 9, 2010, he sponsored House Resolution 1148.
This resolution, “Supports the mission of the World Economic Forum and encourages the ongoing pursuit of international collaboration through economic, political, cultural, and intellectual engagement. Honors: (1) Klaus Schwab for creating the Forum and for his 40 years of successful leadership; and (2) the 40th anniversary of the Forum's global economic and social leadership.”
Shall we get to the October 2009 Congressional Executive Commission on China transcript next? 😁
Representative Walz:
“I had the chance last night--I was speaking--it was Klaus Schwab and his folks from the World Economic Forum. Is that the right forum to get this done? Is that the right way to carrot and stick at the same time, as they're starting to bring in their 85 or so different issues, much of it focusing on climate as it comes together with economic development? Do you think that is a way to go to get this, other than you won't dump computers even though they're our computers and we don't want to dump them here, type of thing?”
Ms. Economy:
“Just to clarify, your question is whether the World Economic Forum and their effort.”
Representative Walz:
“Yes. Do you think that is the right forum to effect positive change, in your mind as you see this?”
Ms. Economy:
“Since I'm part of the China Council for the World Economic Forum.”
Representative Walz:
“Which I did not know, so it wasn't planned.”
Ms. Economy:
“So there you go. I would like to say yes, yes,
indeed.”
Representative Walz:
“Okay.”
Ms. Economy:
“I think it's a good way to move forward. I think the challenge for the World Economic Forum, and in general, again, is in moving from what are really good discussions with really smart people to actually getting things done. The advantage of the World Economic Forum is that you not only have thinkers but you also have many companies involved, many great corporations.”
Representative Walz:
“Is it your experience the Chinese are less resistant when it comes from that forum?”
Ms. Economy: “Certainly, because they are lauded at every turn. I was just in Dalian for the meeting of the World Economic Forum and it was really a grand celebration of China. So I think they are very warm and welcoming for the World Economic Forum and the way that the World Economic Forum couches its messages. Yes.”
Representative Walz:
“Well, I appreciate that.”
Inside the transcript, Tim Walz has an opening statement and additional conversations. Sources to follow so you can read this and the house resolution.
Let’s begin with the transcript for the Oct 2009 Congressional Executive Commission on China first since it was Tim Walz’s earliest meeting with Klaus Schwab and the World Economic Forum.
There’s much to read inside here!
Here’s his opening statement:
Representative Walz. Well, thank you, Chairman Dorgan, for your leadership.
Thank you to all of our panelists for being here. We truly appreciate this. The importance of getting together and the importance of this Commission I do not think can be over-stressed, and I, too, extend my welcome.
Fang Zheng, thank you for being here. When you were here in June, my only disappointment was that we did not have as many people here or as many cameras to tell the story, and to tell the story to our young people of what happened.
As we as a country develop our relationships with China, it is critically important that we develop them not just on the economic side of things, we develop them on the environmental side, on the moral side, the human rights side, and all of those together, trying to understand one another in a way that betters our societies for everyone.
Yesterday, I had a unique opportunity to spend a little over an hour with His Holiness the Dalai Lama, and spoke extensively with him. When I asked the question about this Commission and the work that we are doing in here and the report that we publish, I said, ``Is this helpful for furthering democratic principles and human rights principles? “And he didn't miss a beat and said: ``Very helpful. Keep doing your work. Keep doing the work and keep publicizing it.'' He said, ``Not just for us, not just for Tibet, but for China, for the People's Republic of China, to further their growth to bring them into the community of nations fully and for us to understand one another.''
So I am proud of the work we do in here. I think that the Chairman has summed it up. The group that met with the Dalai Lama is the China Working Group in the House, and their motto is, kind of, it is a group of people that aren't panda-huggers or dragon-slayers, they're folks that want to get this thing right in our relationship. I'm very proud of the work of this group of staying consistent with our principles on human rights, from trade, to the environment, to everything else.
So with that, Chairman, I thank you again and I yield back.”
archive.is/8TBMi
There’s much to read inside here!
Here’s his opening statement:
Representative Walz. Well, thank you, Chairman Dorgan, for your leadership.
Thank you to all of our panelists for being here. We truly appreciate this. The importance of getting together and the importance of this Commission I do not think can be over-stressed, and I, too, extend my welcome.
Fang Zheng, thank you for being here. When you were here in June, my only disappointment was that we did not have as many people here or as many cameras to tell the story, and to tell the story to our young people of what happened.
As we as a country develop our relationships with China, it is critically important that we develop them not just on the economic side of things, we develop them on the environmental side, on the moral side, the human rights side, and all of those together, trying to understand one another in a way that betters our societies for everyone.
Yesterday, I had a unique opportunity to spend a little over an hour with His Holiness the Dalai Lama, and spoke extensively with him. When I asked the question about this Commission and the work that we are doing in here and the report that we publish, I said, ``Is this helpful for furthering democratic principles and human rights principles? “And he didn't miss a beat and said: ``Very helpful. Keep doing your work. Keep doing the work and keep publicizing it.'' He said, ``Not just for us, not just for Tibet, but for China, for the People's Republic of China, to further their growth to bring them into the community of nations fully and for us to understand one another.''
So I am proud of the work we do in here. I think that the Chairman has summed it up. The group that met with the Dalai Lama is the China Working Group in the House, and their motto is, kind of, it is a group of people that aren't panda-huggers or dragon-slayers, they're folks that want to get this thing right in our relationship. I'm very proud of the work of this group of staying consistent with our principles on human rights, from trade, to the environment, to everything else.
So with that, Chairman, I thank you again and I yield back.”
archive.is/8TBMi
Tim Walz was a sponsor of House Resolution 1148. This was 5 months after he admitted to meeting with Klaus Schwab and others from the World Economic Forum. Obviously it turned into a love affair.
Summary
Supports the mission of the World Economic Forum and encourages the ongoing pursuit of international collaboration through economic, political, cultural, and intellectual engagement. Honors: (1) Klaus Schwab for creating the Forum and for his 40 years of successful leadership; and (2) the 40th anniversary of the Forum's global economic and social leadership.
archive.is/ZmtMI
Summary
Supports the mission of the World Economic Forum and encourages the ongoing pursuit of international collaboration through economic, political, cultural, and intellectual engagement. Honors: (1) Klaus Schwab for creating the Forum and for his 40 years of successful leadership; and (2) the 40th anniversary of the Forum's global economic and social leadership.
archive.is/ZmtMI
PS. The Oct 2009 Congressional Executive Commission on China transcript was DELETED!
Someone didn’t want this out there! Whomp whomp!
Someone didn’t want this out there! Whomp whomp!
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