By MICHAEL SLOVANOS
FREEDOM loving people everywhere are applauding the impending resignation of World Economic Forum chairman Klaus Schwab.
Now would also be a good time for a new, and hopefully populist-controlled, Australian Senate to consider a Section 44-type legislative amendment against the so-called eSafety Commissioner, aka eKaren Julian Inman Grant, who holds allegiance to the WEF, a foreign power. Schwab managed to make the WEF co-equal in status with the UN.
Section 44 of the Constitution applies to qualifications for election to the Federal Parliament and has been used against senators and members with dual citizenship, one notable case being One Nation senator Heather Hill, who retained dual citizenship with the UK when her Australian citizenship was granted.
The question is, should a senior public servant be held to the same standard as the political representatives, who are also members of the public service. Section 44 applies to anyone who “(i.) Is under any acknowledgement of allegiance, obedience, or adherence to a foreign power…”
Inman Grant has been actively involved in WEF working groups designed to develop “global standards” around so-called online misinformation, and these restrictions on free speech have been adopted by her office and imposed upon Australians and others – as the Billboard Chris case showed.
We are currently awaiting an outcome of Billboard Chris’s Federal Court case against the Office of eCommissioner for denial of free speech rights. The eKaren’s order to shut down comments on X is also be challenged by X owner Elon Musk.
The power drunk Inman Grant also censored Tweets by the breastfeeding advocate Jasmine Sussex who denied the stupid, delusional claims that transgender men can breastfeed.
Meanwhile Inman Grant’s defacto boss Schwab will step down within a year. He has been the long-term chairman of the technocratic globalist group he established in 1971 and which meets annually in Davos, Switzerland. He resigned as WEF’s executive chairman in May 2024.
US President Donald Trump targeted Schwab and the WEF at the start of his term in January, when he signed an executive order to stop all government censorship.
“No longer will our government label the speech of our own citizens as misinformation or disinformation, which are the favorite words of censors and those who wish to stop the free exchanges of ideas and, frankly, progress,” Trump said in a virtual address to the World Economic Forum in Davos.
The WEF also suffered a $68.3 million loss of income after Trump’s DOGE office wiped out billions of dollars of USAID grants to foreign countries and organisations.
