The following report is set to appear in the latest edition of the monthly publication. Revive The Table. You can preorder a physical copy on the website.
Earlier this year, World Economic Forum founder Klaus Schwab was effectively forced out of his own globalist group he founded decades ago. Ascending to Schwab’s role, André Hoffmann - a Swiss billionaire and great-grandson of Fritz Hoffmann-La Roche, who founded the drug company Roche - and Larry Fink were selected as the interim Co-Chairs of the WEF. The WEF, as we know, is the controversial group that tells us that we, among many other controversial things, will “own nothing and be happy” by 2030.
The two indicated in August that their ascendance signified a “pivotal transition” in the WEF’s agenda, writing:
“We are honored to take on this leadership role on an interim basis at a pivotal time for the World Economic Forum. As the organization moves into a new chapter, we look ahead with clarity, purpose, and confidence in the Forum’s enduring mission. “The world is more fragmented and complex than ever, but the need for a platform that brings together business, government, and civil society has never been greater. We believe the Forum can serve as a unique catalyst for cooperation, one that fosters trust, identifies shared goals, and turns dialogue into action. “We remain optimistic. The Forum has an opportunity to help drive international collaboration in a way that not only generates prosperity but distributes it more broadly. This renewed vision can promote open markets and national priorities side by side, while advancing the interests of workers and stakeholders globally. “We look forward to helping shape a more resilient and prosperous future, and to reinventing and strengthening the Forum as an indispensable institution for public-private cooperation.”
Larry Fink heads BlackRock, the world’s largest asset manager that oversees nearly $13.5 trillion in its portfolio - a number that continues to rapidly rise each year. BlackRock has massive amounts of control and leverage over thousands of companies across all sectors valued at $4.35 Trillion.
Trump has had a good relationship with BlackRock CEO Larry Fink. Prior to becoming President for the first time, Fink had helped manage Trump’s finances, and after a 2017 meeting with his administration, Fink acknowledged his relationship with Trump, noting: “In every meeting we had, he talked about doing more… I didn’t think ‘doing more’ meant [being] the president.” Three years later, Trump called upon Fink once again to oversee the stimulus distribution programs alongside former majority BlackRock shareholder, Bank of America. “I do believe it’s going to continue to bring opportunities for us,” Fink stated during a 2020 earnings call, referring to government assignments. Trump said during that 2017 meeting: “Larry did a great job for me. He managed a lot of my money. I have to tell you, he got me great returns.”
Trump speaks with WalMart CEO Doug McMillon (left) and BlackRock’s Larry Fink (right) at the White House in February 2017.
This brings us to tokenization. As we have discussed in the two previous issues of Revive The Table, tokenization is the new monetary financial system quietly transforming the world, digitizing all assets and money in the form of a digital, trackable, traceable, permissioned token traded on blockchain ledgers.
As a refresher - a “token,” as defined by the Bank for International Settlements (BIS) - nicknamed the “central bank of central banks” - “are entries in a database that are recorded digitally and that can contain information and functionality within the token themselves. Digital tokens can represent financial or real assets.” These assets can be virtually anything: stocks, bonds, real estate, commodities such as food or oil, things priced/measured in carbon, precious metals, “money” (so-called); and even the individual themselves becomes a token via digital ID. A token collects information about that underlying digital currency or asset: ownership, dates of purchase/sale, transaction dates, permissions and rights, and so forth. And, as we examined in our last report, citing an official White House document published in July about the future financial system, it’s not just the Trump administration building this, but the whole world is racing towards it in accordance with these globalist playbooks.
Larry Fink has been a major advocate for tokenization and digitizing assets, as I have previously reported, and just recently he restated the necessity of tokenization. In an interview with CNBC, Fink pronounced that “We’re at the beginning of the tokenization of all assets.”
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