@xxclusionary - Right Side of History™️
A thread: This thread is one of the MOST IMPORTANT things you can read if you want to understand how gender ideology is spreading through corporations and educational institutions. This will focus on how ESG is responsible for the virulent spread of GI. PLEASE SHARE 1/
@xxclusionary - Right Side of History™️
I will first focus on how significant hedge funds like Vanguard and Blackrock are using YOUR retirement funds to strong-arm companies into adopting ESG (Environmental, Social, and Governance) initiatives. I will first outline how proxy voting plays a role in this. 2/
@xxclusionary - Right Side of History™️
Proxy voting is when shareholders exercise their right to vote without attending the company's annual general meeting (AGM) or other shareholder meetings in person. Instead, they authorize a proxy, an individual, or an institution, to vote on their behalf. 3/
@xxclusionary - Right Side of History™️
Hedge funds invest in various companies by buying shares on their clients' behalves, including retirement funds. They then have the right to vote on corporate matters like electing directors, approving mergers and acquisitions, and deciding on executive compensation. 4/
@xxclusionary - Right Side of History™️
These hedge funds are voting on behalf of the people who have been authorized to invest their funds. If you have a pension or retirement fund, your money is being used to further the ESG initiatives these hedge funds want to implement. 5/
@xxclusionary - Right Side of History™️
Hedge funds often have their own voting policies and guidelines, which dictate how they decide how to vote on various proposals. These policies include corporate governance, ESG issues, and financial performance. 6/
@xxclusionary - Right Side of History™️
The extra voting power they gain from voting on behalf of their clients, even if the clients would never agree to the direction the fund is strong-arming a company into going, allows these funds to have a massive amount of power in dictating corporate policy. 7/
@xxclusionary - Right Side of History™️
So what exactly are ESG and ESG scores? ESG is a set of policies that outlay specific parameters that ultimately enable an ESG score to be calculated. ESG scores are numerical ratings assigned to companies based on their performance in various ESG criteria. 8/
@xxclusionary - Right Side of History™️
These scores are typically calculated by specialized ESG rating agencies using black box methodologies. ESG scores consider a series of conditions such as: 1. Anti-discrimination policies and hiring, promotion, and compensation decisions. 9/
@xxclusionary - Right Side of History™️
2. "Inclusive Healthcare Benefits," including transgender-related care, such as hormone therapy, mental health services, and gender-affirming surgeries. 3. guidelines for preferred names, pronouns, and gender identity.
@xxclusionary - Right Side of History™️
4. gender-neutral language and guidance on maintaining an inclusive workforce. 5. Providing restrooms and changing facilities so employees can access spaces that "align with their gender identity." 6. Offering regular diversity and inclusion training for employees 10/
@xxclusionary - Right Side of History™️
7. Employee Resource Groups (ERGs): "Encourage the formation of ERGs to support transgender and gender diverse employees." 8. Supplier Diversity: the diversity of suppliers and partners, including those owned or led by transgender and gender-diverse individuals. 11/
@xxclusionary - Right Side of History™️
You get the picture. So what do ESG scores mean? ESGs are meant to be a "guide" for (activist) investors to decide which companies align with their social goals so they can invest in them; in reality, they can be used by the government in a much more pernicious way. 12/
@xxclusionary - Right Side of History™️
For example, the U.S. government is a significant purchaser of goods and services. Its procurement policies can influence ESG practices by setting requirements for suppliers, such as environmental sustainability, fair labor practices, or diversity and inclusion. 13/
@xxclusionary - Right Side of History™️
Additionally, the gov. operates pension funds for its employees, such as the Thrift Savings Plan (TSP) for federal employees and military personnel. These pension funds incorporate ESG factors into their investment strategies like other institutional investors. 14/
@xxclusionary - Right Side of History™️
This functionally means that the government can use ESG to financially strongarm companies into adopting these ESG "initiatives" by refusing to invest in them via pensions or contract with them because they aren't "socially conscious enough." 15/
@xxclusionary - Right Side of History™️
How does ESG affect universities and colleges? Like the above-mentioned pension plans, many universities have sizable endowments and investment portfolios to support their operations and financial sustainability. /16
@xxclusionary - Right Side of History™️
Universities invest their endowments using ESG scores, much like the above pension plans. Meaning the government is using public taxpayer money to strong-arm these initiatives that are potentially diametrically opposed to the interests of the average taxpayer. 17/
@xxclusionary - Right Side of History™️
NOT ONLY THIS, but many university ranking systems have started to include ESG-related criteria as part of their evaluation processes. Rankings like the Times Higher Education Impact Rankings and the UI GreenMetric World University Rankings specifically focus on 18/
@xxclusionary - Right Side of History™️
measuring universities' performance in sustainability, social impact, and "responsible governance." A university's "ESG performance" is now DIRECTLY affecting how that university is ranked, meaning actual performance and employment rate are not as pivotal. 19/
@xxclusionary - Right Side of History™️
The US government is extorting universities by tying grant funding, NIH grants (amounting to tens of millions of dollars), and other research funding. Agencies such as the National Science Foundation (NSF), the Department of Energy (DOE), and the 20/
@xxclusionary - Right Side of History™️
National Institutes of Health (NIH), PRIORITIZE research areas aligned with ESG principles. Grant applications may require universities to demonstrate their commitment to ESG principles. "Universities with strong ESG track records may have a competitive advantage." 21/
@xxclusionary - Right Side of History™️
These scores include measuring whether a university has integrated ESG topics into its curricula and teaching students about "sustainability, ethical business practices, and social responsibility." 22/
@xxclusionary - Right Side of History™️
This includes providing scholarships and financial aid to" underrepresented students, hiring diverse faculty and staff, and fostering a supportive campus culture." So this means ESG factors influence a university's ranking and hugely impact grant funding. 23/
@xxclusionary - Right Side of History™️
ESG is being used by both huge institutional backers and the government to strongarm companies and universities into implementing their desired social policies, and they're using YOUR money to do it. They don't want you to know. PLEASE SHARE! MOST PEOPLE ARE UNAWARE! 24/
@xxclusionary - Right Side of History™️
To add Biden JUST vetoed a proposal yesterday that would have prevented hedge funds from using pensions and retirements funds to implement company ESG priorities via proxy voting. The government is totally complicit and they want to keep you ignorant. https://www.cnbc.com/amp/2023/03/21/biden-veto-401k-rule-esg-investment-funds.html
@DecentFiJC - Jonathan
Once you get to this point, it may be easier to take a “top down” view and make the downstream connections that way. World Bank (and its 5 major participating institutions) and their friends over at Goldman, BofA, Morgan Stanley, Amalgamated, etc. That’s the right path, imo.🔥 @DakotaSidwell @ApeAverage
@DecentFiJC - Jonathan
Amalgamated Bank is a big time UN-operatives bank — they currently fund tons of these lunatic progressive NGO/501c3 activist groups and their operative Twitter accounts. (MeidasTouch; OccupyDemocrats; Color of Change; etc.) Goldman Sachs is VERY closely involved and might’ve actually been Amalgamated’s largest shareholder throughout all of 2019 (6.5%). And this perfectly coincides with Amalgamated’s timeline of being the first bank to the table to accept and implement UN banking agendas — UNPRB. Goldman has since tried to mask the significance of their interests, divesting 60% of their direct ownership of Amalgamated in 02/2020. (They’re still Amalgamated’s 6th largest shareholder today.)
@DecentFiJC - Jonathan
This is why we tolerate these people for now. It’s the only reason. https://t.co/UrnUDqAUi7
@caitoz - Caitlin Johnstone
I just read a disturbing paragraph in a New Yorker article about the Instant Pot, a popular electronic pressure cooker whose parent company recently filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy: “So what doomed the Instant Pot? How could something that was so beloved sputter? Is the arc of kitchen goods long but bends toward obsolescence? Business schools may someday make a case study of one of Instant Pot’s vulnerabilities, namely, that it was simply too well made. Once you slapped down your ninety dollars for the Instant Pot Duo 7-in-1, you were set for life: it didn’t break, it didn’t wear out, and the company hasn’t introduced major innovations that make you want to level up. As a customer, you were one-and-done, which might make you a happy customer, but is hell on profit-and-growth performance metrics.” Just think about that for a second. Under our current systems for profit generation, which is the primary driver of human behavior on this planet, making a quality product that lasts a long time instead of quickly going obsolete or turning into landfill will actually drive you into bankruptcy. An article in The Atlantic about the bankruptcy filing similarly illustrated this point last month: “From the point of view of the consumer, this makes the Instant Pot a dream product: It does what it says, and it doesn’t cost you much or any additional money after that first purchase. It doesn’t appear to have any planned obsolescence built into it, which would prompt you to replace it at a regular clip. But from the point of view of owners and investors trying to maximize value, that makes the Instant Pot a problem. A company can’t just tootle along in perpetuity, debuting new products according to the actual pace of its good ideas, and otherwise manufacturing and selling a few versions of a durable, beloved device and its accessories, updated every few years with new features. A company needs to grow.” This just says such dysmal things about why our planet is facing the existential crises it’s now facing. Corporations will die if they don’t continually grow, and they can’t grow without things like inbuilt planned obsolescence or continued additional purchases, which in a sane society would just be regarded as shoddy craftsmanship. Our entire civilization is driven by the pursuit of profit, and to keep turning large profits your corporation needs to continually grow, and your corporation can’t continually grow unless you’re manufacturing a crappy product that needs to be continually replaced or supplemented, and you can’t manufacture those replacements and supplementations without harvesting them from the flesh of a dying world. As writer Robert Moor recently observed on Twitter, “The fact that Instant Pot is already being framed as a corporate cautionary tale — the company that went bankrupt because they made a product so durable and versatile that its customers had little need to buy another one — instead of as a critique of capitalism is deeply, deeply depressing.” It’s really heartbreaking to think about all the ways human potential is being starved and constricted by these ridiculous limitations we’ve placed on the way we operate as a collective. Resources being allocated based on how well they can turn a profit stymies technological innovation, because the most profitable model will always lose out to less profitable ones that are more beneficial to people and our environment. Someone could invent a free energy machine that lasts forever and costs next to nothing, and even though it would save the world you can be certain it would never see the light of day under our current systems, because it couldn’t yield huge and continuous profits and it would destroy many current means of profit generation. Science should be the most collaborative endeavor in the world; every scientist on earth should be collaborating and communicating. Instead, because of our competition-based models, it’s the exact opposite: scientific exploration is divided up into innovators competing against other innovators, corporations competing against other corporations, nations competing against other nations. If we could see how much we are losing to these competition-based models, how much innovation is going unrealized, how much human thriving is being sacrificed, how we’re losing almost all of our brainpower potential to these models, we’d fall to our knees and scream with rage. If science had been a fully collaborative worldwide hive mind endeavor instead of divided and turned against itself for profit and military power, our civilization would be unimaginably more advanced than it is. This is doubtless. We gave up paradise to make a few bastards rich. Our competition-based, profit-motivated systems limit scientific innovation, and they also greatly limit the scope of solutions we can avail ourselves of. There’s a whole vast spectrum of potential solutions to the troubles we face as a species, and we’re limiting ourselves to a very small, very inferior fraction of it. By limiting solutions to ones that are profitable, we’re omitting any which involve using less, consuming less, leaving resources in the ground, and leaving nature the hell alone. We’re also shrinking the incentive to cure sicknesses and eliminate problems rather than offer expensive, ongoing treatments and services for them. Or even a project as fundamental to our survival as getting all the pollution out of our oceans. The profit motive offers no solution to this problem because there’s no way to make a surplus of money from doing so, and in fact it would be very costly. So the pollution stays in our seas, year after year. People have come up with plenty of solutions for removing pollution from the sea, but they never get rolled out at the necessary scale because there’s no way to make it profitable. And people would come up with far more solutions if they knew those solutions could be implemented. How many times have you had an awesome idea and gotten all excited about it, only to do the math and figure out that it’s unfeasible because wouldn’t be profitable? This is a very common experience, and it’s happening to ideas for potential solutions to our problems every day. The profit motive system assumes the ecocidal premise of infinite growth on a finite world. Without that, the entire system collapses. So there are no solutions which involve not growing, manufacturing less, consuming less, not artificially driving up demand with advertising, etc. It’s hard to appreciate the significance of this artificial limitation when you’re inside it and lived your whole life under its rules. It’s like if we were only allowed to make things out of wood; if our whole civilization banned the entire spectrum of non-woodcraft innovation. Sure such a civilization would get very good at making wooden things, and would probably have some woodcrafting innovations that our civilization doesn’t have. But it would also be greatly developmentally stunted. That’s how badly we’re handicapping ourselves with the profit motive model from the pursuit of viable solutions. And some solutions would be really great right now. This planet just had its warmest week in recorded history, and Antarctic sea ice is now failing to form in what for the southern hemisphere is the dead of winter. Even if you still want to pretend global warming isn’t real, this planet’s biosphere is giving us plenty of other signs of looming collapse, including plummeting insect populations, a loss of two-thirds of Earth’s wildlife over the last 50 years, ecosystems dying off, forests disappearing, soil becoming rapidly less fertile, mass extinctions, and oceans gasping for oxygen and becoming lifeless deserts while continents of plastic form in their waters. So our need for immediate solutions to our environmental crisis is not seriously debatable. But we’re not getting solutions, we’re getting a world ruled by corporations whose leaders are required to place growth above all other other concerns, even concerns about whether the future will contain an ecosystem which corporations can exist in or a human species for them to sell goods and services to. Corporations function as giant, world-eating sociopaths, because our current models let their leaders and lawyers wash their hands of all the consequences of the damage their monsters inflict in the name of growth and the duty to maximize shareholder profits. People worry about the world getting destroyed by machines driven by a heartless artificial intelligence, but we might end up destroying it with a kind of artificial mind we invented long before microchips: the corporation. So much of humanity’s dysfunction can be explained by the fact that corporations (A) pretty much run the world and (B) are required to act like sociopaths by placing profit above all other concerns. As long as human behavior remains driven by profit, ecocide will continue, because ecocide is profitable. As long as human behavior remains driven by profit, wars will continue, because war is profitable. As long as human behavior remains driven by profit, exploitation will continue, because exploitation is profitable. As long as human behavior remains driven by profit, corruption will continue, because corruption is profitable. There is no “good” model in which human behavior can remain driven by profit without these destructive behaviors continuing, because so many kinds of destructive behavior will always necessarily be profitable. No proponents of any iteration of capitalism have ever been able to provide any satisfactory answers to this. The call then is to move from competition-based, profit-driven systems to systems which are based on collaboration toward the common good of all. We’re a long way off from that, but a long way can be cleared in a short time under the right conditions. Our species is at adapt-or-die time, and the adaptation that must be made is clear.
@WallStreetSilv - Wall Street Silver
Does Blackrock Run The World? 88% of public companies have their largest shareholder as one of three entities.
@BernieSpofforth - Bernie's Tweets
STAKEHOLDER CAPITALISM- Where governments are controlled by large corporations. Unelected, unaccountable and unstoppable. Shaping society without bothering to ask you.
@WallStreetSilv - Wall Street Silver
They don't want you to know this. RFK explains how BlackRock, State-street and Vanguard own a huge portion of the S&P 500 companies They are also purchasing large numbers of homes in the USA. RFK Jr claims that by 2030 they could own 60% of the single family homes in America.
@Inversionism - Inversionism
"The World of David Rockefeller" By Bill Moyers Back in the 80s, Bill Moyers (journalist who is apart of the Rockefeller population council where the Jaffe memo came from btw) followed around David Rockefeller to spend some time with him and to document his daily life and ask questions to both him, and those he interacted with. It's really insightful to see how these very wealthy banking families live, how they interact with leaders of other states, and how real power is brokered between nations behind the scenes. Watching heads of state come out of a meeting with him and start groveling to Bill Moyers about how great Rockefeller is, and how he is the hidden master of foreign affairs, really tells you everything you need to know. Leaders of countries fear and respect Rockefeller more than their own people. That should tell you everything. By the end you will understand how real power is garnered and wielded, and how your vote is utterly meaningless in comparison to these financial powers. With a handshake and flick of their pen, they can topple a nation, start a war, build a new nation, or worse.
@WallStreetSilv - Wall Street Silver
"If you look at who owns CNBC, who owns FOX, and who owns CNN, At the top of the shareholder list, you have Vanguard and BlackRock" "Then you look at the manufacturers : Pfizer, Johnson & Johnson, and Moderna. Who are the top shareholders of those companies?" And they all vote their shares together on critical matters such as who is on the board of directors.
@KuwlShow - Rob Cunningham | KUWL.show
The foreign Owner/Operators of USA, INC, the Federal Reserve Bank and the BAR (British Accreditation Registry) Association have ZERO intention of allowing the most technologically disruptive invention in history, #XRP, to unseat their monopoly of power, money, “justice” and authoritarian control over the world. “All the world’s a stage” and NGO bankers liberally finance politicians, media, academia, entertainment and industry “leaders” to keep the illusion of our Constitutional Republic “a thing.” It’s ALL a stage act. It’s ALL about controlling the narrative. Watch what they DO, not what they SAY. How? Follow the money. It stands to perfect reason they will attempt to dislodge the ownership of #XRP from the prisoner’s hands. Indentured serfs have no actual rights in their eyes. If 91 “felony” indictments and 400 years of prison time for one person isn’t enough prima-facia evidence that NGO Bankers have ZERO interest in the will of the American majority, we’re missing the obvious point. It’s their system, their money, their land, their “justice”, their values, their politicians, their corporations and their priorities. Got it? Unless & until we snap out of our delusion of having a true government, we get involved to reclaim our original Republic, and we restore our Founder’s covenant with God and one another, we’ll remain tax slaves held hostage on OUR homeland. We live in a Time for Choosing. Self-government or Slave-state. We find our courage or kiss our XRP, goodbye. @X @elonmusk #BRICS #Gold @realDonaldTrump @Ripple @SECGov @digitalassetbuy @jvallee2000 #XRPArmy @Linqto @Coinbase @WSJ @NYT
@WallStreetApes - Wall Street Apes
This is an EXCELLENT Listen, What Has Taken Place for the First Time in History is a “Billionaires Revolution” This Breaks Down Exactly, Step By Step, How World Governments Fell To The 1% and “The enactment of laws for unrestricted corporate political donations” “Well, there's basically been like a worldwide billionaires revolution going on for the past several years or for decades, really. They've taken a very methodical, gradual approach, but overall, a constant advancement that has broken down nearly all resistance. And step by step, uh, they have overthrown the former systems of authority that we have always known in the world, governance as we've always known it, and they've installed themselves, as the supreme rulers over the US, over Europe, and over the developing world, their revolution, the billionaires revolution has progressed, as I said, through stages, and it's possible to identify, uh, many of the key victories that helped them achieve, uh, what they've achieved and enabled them to reach the point at which they are today. Things like the creation of the Bretton Woods economic system, the creation of the IMF and the World Bank and the,, WTO, things like NAFTA, and other free trade agreements, the deregulation of banking, The Citizens United, uh, decision by the Supreme Court. The enactment of laws, uh, for unrestricted corporate political donations. Even the creation of the European Union and the creation of the eurozone, all of these things are significant triumphs in the global coup by the 1%. And within specific countries, you can also identify, Uh, important victories that they've achieved as well. I mean, anytime a country takes a loan from the IMF or the World Bank or any other international so called development bank. Uh, and then they begin to implement the macroeconomic reforms that are always recommended or demanded, stipulated, uh, in the loan agreements. Are victories for the 1%. That's victories for this billionaires revolution. You know? Like in in Egypt, for example, the loan that they took And then the law that they imposed banning third party opposition to investor activity, the cutting of food subsidies, food and fuel subsidies in Egypt and in other countries that have succumbed to the IMF. All of these represent successes for the a revolution of the 1%. I think it's vital for us to understand that, uh, what is happening is a revolution against state sovereignty and political authority. And at this project of the 1%, if you wanna call it that, the owners and controllers of global financialized capital, this project moves forward By means of key events, it's not something that's inevitable. It's not some sort of natural disaster that cannot be anticipated, uh, resisted or thwarted. Certain things have happened which have allowed it to triumph, and certain things are still being pursued, And we can do something about those things. We can anticipate those things. We can respond to those things preemptively. We have to recognize this so that we can identify any upcoming events or plans, uh, steps that they're going to wanna take, uh, that will consolidate their power and compound our subjugation. Once we identify these things, then we can organize ourselves and adopt a strategy that will turn those events in our favor because they are turning points. They will either be victories for them or victories for us depending on what we do about it.”
@RealAndyLeeShow - Andy Lee - Special Rebel Rapporteur
There is a concentration of people in control of our world who run in relatively small, elite pockets of our population, whose power is largely dependant upon their personal wealth and/or capacity to influence. This tiny concentration make the bulk of the decisions for the other 99% of the population not privy to their inner circles, and those decisions oft benefit those people in power and enrich supporters and the ladder-climbers surrounding them that are chasing status - far more than the population they have control over. Saying this aloud had ought not be controversial. It is not a conspiracy, and should be shouted from our rooftops and discussed in civilian meetings. Powerful, controlling people will always try to maintain control. We need to take it from them. This is why they hate social media and the free press and the internet and want to control all of those things. They equalize any financial handicaps, they allow us to share and organize, and those who have everything have to face off against those who have nothing on their wits alone. They are losing, and badly. Anyone can achieve an equal if not greater politico-social status sans cronyism now and challenge them on a more level playing field, and they are crumbling under scrutiny. Bad governments are falling, and the people are resuming their rightful places as the supreme rulers of their countries. As the rightful order of things is restored, and the concentration of power is removed from the 1% and placed back into the hands of the 99%, more and more people will choose resistance over compliance. Knowledge is power. Consume it. We should always remain ungovernable. Governments do not rule us. We rule governments.
@IanMalcolm84 - IanMalcolm84
“WHAT IF?”🧵 PLEASE RESHARE! WHAT IF a tiny group of people had disproportionate control of culture, news,social media, politicians, banking, tech, finance, your nations’ policy, & married all presidential children? Would it concern if they had subverted & enslaved your people? https://t.co/N7RlhiXtYf
@IanMalcolm84 - IanMalcolm84
WHAT IF every aspect of your culture was so manipulated that your television, radio, smartphone, teachers, & even parents became completely immersed in the massage of a machine orchestrated by this group, that even basic history was used to deceive. You’re living in Orwell’s 1984 https://t.co/2sTAV4XPNq
@IanMalcolm84 - IanMalcolm84
And WHAT IF we all knew this so intrinsically true that comedians joked about it right to our faces without ever connecting the basic dots as to “they” were? What if THAT GROUP’S MEMBERS even acknowledged it in front of you? https://t.co/OF9ZZgPQgJ
@IanMalcolm84 - IanMalcolm84
WHAT IF as a result of their control over #politics, elections became meaningless? After all, if both your liberal and conservative options had their allegiances purchased by this outside force, does it even matter who wins an election? If both sides are compromised... https://t.co/tkViyoD2lo
@IanMalcolm84 - IanMalcolm84
WHAT IF that group owned the media so thoroughly that this control was always overlooked & dissents shut down? Instead other “villains”, like white supremacy, were propagandized to deflect from that control to keep people fighting one another rather than their hateful oppressors https://t.co/dVfccsDoVv
@IanMalcolm84 - IanMalcolm84
WHAT IF that group had constructed cultural Marxism as a means to drive culturally subversive agendas (porn, feminism, racism) that align with communistic ideals as a way to destroy the heritage & family dynamics that built the healthy, productive society they aimed to destroy? https://t.co/VvMCX9yLVB
@IanMalcolm84 - IanMalcolm84
AND WHAT IF that control extended across social media platforms they owned (Zuckerberg & Elon both) and ALL conservative voices were merely controlled opposition that shaped public opinion without ever allowing the sheep to notice who really controlled their minds? https://t.co/lZqOtNkJPv
@IanMalcolm84 - IanMalcolm84
WHAT IF through that control of power, they had monopolized egregiously excessive levels of the wealth of your nation while, through nepotism & bigotry, sharing & passing it on only to people “in their club” How does 2% of the US population make up half of the billionaires? https://t.co/5P4KtADQIm
@IanMalcolm84 - IanMalcolm84
And what if, with these riches, these individuals positioned themselves to take control of ALL companies to ensure they could insert their chosen while destroying any opposed to their world views? After all, if you can’t become financially independent, you’re forever enslaved. https://t.co/w2kMn9Lvz9
@IanMalcolm84 - IanMalcolm84
And WHAT IF great minds, like @noble_x_x_ & others below worked to explain the significance of this problem which your media intentionally obfuscated?
@IanMalcolm84 - IanMalcolm84
WHAT IF, speaking of wealth, your nations entire banking system had been architected, not to protect its people, but to forever enslave them as a nation into endlessly covering the costs for the ultra rich & foreign governments? Perhaps like our federal reserve #economics https://t.co/QtUNhBpVXn
@IanMalcolm84 - IanMalcolm84
WHAT IF that tiny group of people used that control to shape opinions of the masses in favor of policies extremely detrimental to the native people of that country? To vote against their own wages & the protection of their culture via endless immigration of poor, violent migrants https://t.co/8T9bV1zHEy
@IanMalcolm84 - IanMalcolm84
AND WHAT IF.. that group was so bold with their control that they celebrated it right in your face encouraging “their people” to embrace, continue, and further this monopoly on power... would THAT concern you? What if that same group celebrated white extinction & genocide? https://t.co/qdt4TAfC5x
@IanMalcolm84 - IanMalcolm84
And WHAT IF these same patterns had emerged previously in other nations resulting in conflict: & expulsions as the same turmoil and poverty had been pushed on generations of the past? WHAT IF we were seemingly repeating predictable cycles?
@IanMalcolm84 - IanMalcolm84
And WHAT IF that group, to cover up these historical patterns had constructed elaborate, demonstrably dishonest stories to deflect any and all critiques? WHAT IF those stories contained indefensible plot holes? (THIS IS CLEARLY JUST A QUESTION NOT A STATEMENT)
@IanMalcolm84 - IanMalcolm84
And WHAT IF that “history” was seemingly merely a projection to cover up their prior wrongdoings and to obscure truths about their aspirations for world domination? What if terms they created, like “the final solution”, were entirely, intentionally misattributed?
@IanMalcolm84 - IanMalcolm84
WHAT IF that ideology was once put in place under the rule of that group only to result in the worst recorded #genocide in history? A genocide most are completely ignorant to as it’s not taught in schools or propagandized by #Hollywood - perhaps due to aforementioned control?
@IanMalcolm84 - IanMalcolm84
And WHAT IF that group has commit MULTIPLE genocides, all driven by the same ethnic hatred and a belief of racial superiority? https://t.co/RheYZ3WBqB
@IanMalcolm84 - IanMalcolm84
AND WHAT IF that group was almost universally in control of a global vaccine that was rolled out and coerced into the arms of the masses by controlled politicians & media? What if that vaccine was now resulting in endless illnesses & deaths for all BUT THOSE IN THAT GROUP? https://t.co/y7u6Pnha5M
@IanMalcolm84 - IanMalcolm84
WHAT IF that same group used historical atrocities like slavery & the Holocaust to justify endless hatred of the host whites while hiding their involvement in precisely those injustices? What if THEY were the ones who commit genocide in WW2 and enslaved the majority of Africans? https://t.co/5vW5pS1U0G
@IanMalcolm84 - IanMalcolm84
And what if you never learned any of these truths as Hollywood & academia were entirely manipulated to ensure they remained buried? And WHAT IF if all in power to change it were blackmailed by a global pedophile ring run in coordination with corrupt politicians? https://t.co/m42lFYMKpX
@IanMalcolm84 - IanMalcolm84
WHAT IF free speech was continuously being limited & restricted to ensure these types of questions weren’t even allowed to be asked? What if even “right wing” politicians groveled down to this same group to demanded people’s silence? What if it was made ILLEGAL like in Europe? https://t.co/7x1apcMG5C
@IanMalcolm84 - IanMalcolm84
WHAT IF, you’ve never heard these questions? What if you’ve never seen this page as @x hides it? Well it would make sense as it’s CLEARLY censored at every turn BECAUSE I ASK THESE OBVIOUS QUESTIONS But now you know. Now you’ll start to see these obvious patterns. So, what next?
@IanMalcolm84 - IanMalcolm84
And what if it’s not just me but: @utism @SamParkerSenate @NickJFuentes @ChiefTrumpster @christ_gnosis @raymo_g @TheRISEofROD @pl0t_sickens @pepedownunder @realstewpeters @Lucas_Gage_ @arthurkwonlee @Gentilenewsnet @Genghis_Khan911 @KeithWoodsYT @AtRealBen @RealCandaceO
@IanMalcolm84 - IanMalcolm84
AND WHAT IF even speaking this truth puts me at risk of shadow banning, suspension, or ejection from social media? If so, IT STILL MUST BE STATED BECAUSE TRUTH MATTERS So PLEASE, SHARE THIS, join this cause, spread the word, awaken the masses - white existence depends on it. https://t.co/NDphjhaK6X
@WallStreetApes - Wall Street Apes
America Is So Corrupt James O’Keefe Literally Caught BlackRock Confirming They Control The President & Absolutely Nothing Happened You DO NOT get who you vote for you get who BlackRock PAYS FOR ‘Let me tell you, it's not who the president is. It's who's controlling the wallet of the president” “The hedge funds, BlackRock, the banks. These guys run the world” “War is real f***ing good for business” You got $10K? You can buy a senator"
@IanMalcolm84 - IanMalcolm84
Biden’s cabinet
@IanMalcolm84 - IanMalcolm84
Ivy League Presidents. It’s increased since this post and is now 7 of 8
@IanMalcolm84 - IanMalcolm84
Hollywood film producers It’s also increased since this original post and is now 9/10
@IanMalcolm84 - IanMalcolm84
On big tech
@IanMalcolm84 - IanMalcolm84
63% of top donors
@IanMalcolm84 - IanMalcolm84
Presidential children. One of Trumps kids has since married a non-Jew. So it’s at 90% of the last 10.
@IanMalcolm84 - IanMalcolm84
@elonmusk tweet patterns
@IanMalcolm84 - IanMalcolm84
White House staff. 34%
@IanMalcolm84 - IanMalcolm84
@NBA team ownership
@IanMalcolm84 - IanMalcolm84
@BlackRock executive leadership https://t.co/acxkyskVw3
@IanMalcolm84 - IanMalcolm84
Vanguard, State Street, & Blackrock Presented by @noble_x_x_
@IanMalcolm84 - IanMalcolm84
Federal Reserve
@IanMalcolm84 - IanMalcolm84
P0rn0graphy industry https://t.co/u1QQQhjq1V
@IanMalcolm84 - IanMalcolm84
El Salvador
@IanMalcolm84 - IanMalcolm84
Panama
@IanMalcolm84 - IanMalcolm84
Argentina & Mexico
@IanMalcolm84 - IanMalcolm84
Venezuela
@IanMalcolm84 - IanMalcolm84
United Kingdom
@IanMalcolm84 - IanMalcolm84
And NO, it’s not “because of IQ”
@IanMalcolm84 - IanMalcolm84
1000+ Expulsions
@LoganLancing - Logan Lancing
Why did Jaguar do the thing? Why did Harley do the thing? Why is every company doing the thing and alienating their consumer bases-- bases they understand more than they understand themselves? Environmental, Social, Governance (ESG) A 🧵
@LoganLancing - Logan Lancing
ESG stands for Environmental, Social, and Governance. It's a framework used to measure a corporation's impact on society and the environment. Sounds harmless, right? Nope.
@LoganLancing - Logan Lancing
The term gained traction from the UN’s "Principles for Responsible Investment" (2006), a global effort to integrate environmental and social concerns into investment decisions. Major financial players like BlackRock and Vanguard popularized it.
@LoganLancing - Logan Lancing
The official reasoning was to ensure "sustainable" business practices, reduce risks tied to climate change, and promote diversity and equity.
@LoganLancing - Logan Lancing
ESG creates a "score" for companies. A high ESG score signals compliance with certain values—carbon reduction, diversity quotas, etc. A low score marks you as a risk. Investors, banks, and governments use this score to decide your access to capital.
@LoganLancing - Logan Lancing
The framework isn't neutral. ESG criteria are set by unelected bodies—global financial institutions, NGOs, and think tanks. They decide which values matter and how they're measured.
@LoganLancing - Logan Lancing
It’s about control. If a corporation doesn’t comply, they face exclusion from financial markets, restricted access to loans, and public smears. It’s extortion dressed up as virtue.
@LoganLancing - Logan Lancing
It shifts corporate priorities. Instead of serving customers and shareholders, companies must serve political agendas. Profits take a backseat to meeting arbitrary ESG targets—often at the expense of employees and consumers. Shareholders give way to "stakeholders."
@LoganLancing - Logan Lancing
Take energy as an example: Fossil fuel companies are penalized with low ESG scores. This limits their funding and pushes investment toward "green" initiatives, even if those alternatives are unproven, more expensive, less reliable, or less efficient.
@LoganLancing - Logan Lancing
ESG is a Trojan horse. It’s sold as a tool for progress, but it’s a backdoor to enforce ideological conformity across industries. If you control the money and incentives, you control the decisions.
@LoganLancing - Logan Lancing
ESG isn't about making businesses better. It’s about making businesses obedient. The question isn't whether corporations should act ethically—it’s who decides what “ethical” means.
@LoganLancing - Logan Lancing
ESG centralizes power, erodes free markets, and imposes a one-size-fits-all ideology on every business and consumer. Why did Jaguar do the thing? Extortion.
@LoganLancing - Logan Lancing
Jaguar did the thing, knowing full well that they would commit "brand suicide." But Jaguar did the calculus and determined that doing brand suicide was the LESS EXPENSIVE path forward; it was better than taking the ESG hit, which is worse.
@LoganLancing - Logan Lancing
Also see: Corporate Equality Index (CEI), among other wicked instruments of control.
@elonmusk - Elon Musk
Shareholders should control company votes, not judges
@BrianRoemmele - Brian Roemmele
“The corporation is a person under law” Until it shape-shifts around the world with no passports to evade the absolute criminal damage they knowingly cause. No person could evade like this, but the “corporate person” can. This is not capitalism—it is cronyism. The template: https://t.co/4M3RcDbRwC
@iluminatibot - illuminatibot
"Now we know that BlackRock are in the top 3 shareholders of every corporation." Can anyone stop them from owning the world? https://t.co/tI0chFdXUO
@elonmusk - Elon Musk
Companies are flooding out of Delaware, because the activist chief judge of the Delaware court has no respect for shareholder rights
@IanMalcolm84 - IanMalcolm84
Would it be weird if a group making up only 0.2% of the world ran ALL of these companies? What if that group also owned 96% of the media? https://t.co/2bu5MrEd7G
@Bobby1_x - Bobby Thorne
BlackRock, State Street, and Vanguard collectively manage $20 TRILLION of assets. The entire GDP of the U.S. is only $23 trillion. Now here's how BlackRock, State Street, and Vanguard control you with those assets. First, we need to understand that owning a stock means you own a portion of the corporation the stock is issued based on. And with that ownership comes one very important right: the right to vote your shares to determine what the corporation does. Shareholder voting within a corporation is exactly as it sounds: you vote on certain issues and proposals put forth by the corporation. The more shares you have, the more votes you get — so if you own 30% of all the shares of the company, you get 30% of the votes. Results of votes are generally decided by simple majority. Pretty straight forward, right? Now what gets voted on at these shareholder meetings? The voting determines the major changes to how the corporation will maintain or change the way it interacts with the world around it as well as how the corporation is managed internally. These votes can determine big things, to name a few: - diversity, equity and inclusion initiatives - executive compensation - board of director's policies - the political policies of the corporation However hands down the biggest decision made by the shareholder vote is who sits on the board of directors. The board of directors decides: - the objectives and goals of a company - the management and senior executives of a company - the company policies (including political policies) - brand image and advertising Yes — there is some overlap between what the board of directors does and what the shareholder vote determines. Responsibilities differ from company to company. Now that we have the basics out of the way, how does voting shares of a corporation play in to BlackRock, State Street, and Vanguard (I'll call them "BSSV" from now on) controlling you? Let's first look at how each of BSSV's ownerships are structured (all three are basically structured the same). What BSSV generally does is pretty simple: they buy stock shares of a specific company (Apple, Tesla, etc.) and package those stock shares with similar stock shares in to something called an ETF or a Mutual Fund. Then they sell a piece of resulting pool of those stocks to you so you can own a bunch of stocks without having to buy each of them individually (this is simplified but the basics hold true). For instance, let's say you want to buy technology companies but don’t know which specific company you want to buy or you can't afford to buy a bunch of different companies. In that case, BSSV would simplify the process for you by buying stocks of a whole bunch of different tech companies that they then package in to an ETF or Mutual Fund which you can then buy shares in allowing you to get ownership to all those companies at a fraction of the cost and effort! And these bundles can be created with any industry, sector, or with any other group of companies — from tech to oil to the entire S&P 500. So it seems like a win-win, right? You get to own a bundle of a bunch of different stocks you couldn’t otherwise get access to and BSSV gets a very small fee for helping you get that exposure. They seem like such nice guys, right? How on earth could this be sinister? Not so fast — when you buy these stocks through BSSV in ETFs and Mutual funds you give up one very important thing: you give up your right to vote at the shareholder meeting for each of those individual companies. You give up the right to choose the board of directors who determine the course of actions the company will pursue and you give up the right to vote on those political and policy decisions directions the company will take. But most importantly: YOU GIVE THAT VOTING RIGHT TO BSSV. “So what, BSSV can vote a few shares of a company? There must be way more shareholders out there that also vote”. For this, I'd ask you to do an experiment. Pick any major company. Now google who its largest Shareholders are The largest shareholders will almost always include or be composed of BSSV. Of all the stocks in the S&P 500 at least one of the members of BSSV is the largest shareholder in 88% of the companies. “But on average they only collectively own around 15% of most of these companies, that's not 50% control”. True, but a 15% difference in voting for board members or policies where most other shareholders are indifferent or uneducated on the policies (thus their votes are closer to a 50/50 split) is enough to sway almost every item that's voted on. “Well at least the three of them must have differing views? They all must compete for different shareholder vote outcomes, right?” Wrong. The unique thing about BlackRock, State Street, and Vanguard is that their own largest shareholders are: Each Other. So they all decide each other's boards of directors and all control each other's shareholder votes. Then once BSSV's own boards are chosen they choose the boards of the companies they control. Now how is this control actually exerted? What are the manifestations of it that actually impact us? I'll keep this succinct so this doesn't run too long but corporations exert control over our society in a number of ways. On the social front this means BSSV can control almost every intersection of our lives with corporations. Our news, our social media, our financial institutions, our cinema and television, our retailers, our clothing stores, and even our food are all subservient to BSSV and the boards of directors they appoint. In the political landscape this control can be exerted through campaign contributions, lobbying, PACS, issue advocacy, regulatory capture, think tanks, revolving doors, trade associations, policy development, and campaign advertising amongst others (to name a few). This is also why every corporation appears to be move in lock-step in their support of things like ESG investing, Black Lives Matter, and other social causes: because behind the scenes BSSV purposefully elects boards that champion their values and beget their interests. The players on each board are different but their ideologies are the same…because their ideologies are BSSV's ideology. For many years now BlackRock, State Street, and Vanguard have controlled almost every aspect of our lives without us knowing. It's time to break that cycle.
@newstart_2024 - Camus
The Hidden Monopoly Controlling America (And the World) 88% of S&P 500 companies have BlackRock, Vanguard, or State Street as their largest shareholder. That’s not capitalism—that’s a corporate oligarchy. 🔍 Follow the Money: - Defense contractors? Raytheon, Boeing, Lockheed Martin—top shareholders are the same Big Three. - Pharma? Media? Education? Same players, same influence. - $10 TRILLION in assets—only US & China have bigger GDPs than BlackRock alone. 💣 The Military-Industrial Complex: - 5 companies control defense contracting. - $744 BILLION in military spending—more than the next 10 nations combined. - More war = more profit. Who really dictates foreign policy? 🌐 Global Control: - ESG mandates—forcing ideologies on corporations. - $70 TRILLION in assets under their influence. - Ukraine’s $400B "rebuild"? Handed to BlackRock & JPMorgan. 🤔 The Real Power Players: They can fire CEOs, replace boards, and shape policy—while monopolizing markets far beyond legal limits. (Apple’s 60% iPhone share? No FTC action.) ⚔️ How Do We Fight Back? 1. Break the monopolies—enforce antitrust laws. 2. Demand transparency—follow the money in media, pharma, and defense. 3. Decentralize power—support competition, not corporate tyranny. This isn’t conspiracy—it’s corporate colonialism. If we don’t act, unelected billionaires will keep ruling the world.
@karma44921039 - karma
🚨 A FEDERAL JUDGE in Texas just ruled that BlackRock, Vanguard, & State Street CAN BE SUED for forming an INVESTMENT CARTEL to CONTROL U.S. ENERGY MARKETS. The lawsuit says they bought coal companies just to shut them down, forced green energy mandates, jacked up prices, & pushed ESG policies no one voted for. And it goes deeper: They own Tyler Tech (behind corrupt reassessments). Major shareholders in Amazon & Costco (huge tax breaks while ours went up). Indirectly own Delmarva Power through Exelon (skyrocketing bills). Own NVR/Ryan Homes (buying farmland, pushing unaffordable developments). Heavy stake in Chesapeake Utilities & Artesian Water (monopolies). It’s a TRIANGLE PROFIT SCHEME: LAND, UTILITIES, POLITICS — all controlled by the same few players. What they once called a CONSPIRACY is now backed by a FEDERAL RULING.
@shawnchauhan1 - Shawn Chauhan
Trump's tech dinner wasn't networking. It was a $1+ trillion auction where billionaires bought American policy. All while 5 Indian CEOs sat at the table as their homeland faces 50% tariffs. The most expensive meal in political history just redrew global power lines 🧵
@shawnchauhan1 - Shawn Chauhan
Over 30 tech titans crammed into the White House State Dining Room. Bill Gates, Mark Zuckerberg, Tim Cook all pledging loyalty. Apple: $600 billion. Google: $250 billion. Microsoft: $80 billion annually. Elon Musk didn't show. The world's richest man snubbed Trump.
@shawnchauhan1 - Shawn Chauhan
Zuckerberg called it "inspiring." Gates praised Trump's vision. The same billionaires who once criticized him now kiss the ring for favorable policies. Meta's CEO went from Trump ban to Trump fan. What changed? Power did.
@shawnchauhan1 - Shawn Chauhan
Five Indian-origin CEOs attended: - Satya Nadella (Microsoft) - Sundar Pichai (Google) - Sanjay Mehrotra (Micron) - Vivek Ranadivé (TIBCO) - Shyam Sankar (Palantir). Combined net worth: $50+ billion. Their homeland's response? Trending while facing economic warfare.
@shawnchauhan1 - Shawn Chauhan
Trump announced 50% tariffs on Indian imports just days before this dinner. $200 billion in bilateral trade at risk. Then he invites India's top business leaders to wine and dine. Message received: Your loyalty belongs to America now, not your birthplace.
@shawnchauhan1 - Shawn Chauhan
Musk's absence screams volumes. Gates shows up. Zuckerberg shows up. Cook shows up. But Tesla's CEO sends a representative while competitors pledge hundreds of billions. Speculation: Falling out over space contracts? Regulatory battles? Or is Musk building his own political machine?
@shawnchauhan1 - Shawn Chauhan
This isn't capitalism - it's oligarchy with appetizers. Gates and Zuckerberg pledging billion-dollar investments behind closed doors while Congress debates budgets. American democracy just got outsourced to Silicon Valley's highest bidders.
@shawnchauhan1 - Shawn Chauhan
The timing is surgical. China's tech dominance threatens American supremacy. Solution? Lock in loyalty through massive domestic investments. Gates' foundation influence, Zuckerberg's AI push, Cook's manufacturing - all now tied to American interests.
@shawnchauhan1 - Shawn Chauhan
Here's the kicker: Every major AI breakthrough, cloud platform, and semiconductor advance just got tied to American soil. - OpenAI's $100B Stargate project. - Microsoft's data center empire. - Meta's AI infrastructure. China's worst nightmare materialized over steak and lobster.
@shawnchauhan1 - Shawn Chauhan
But regular people pay the price. AI automation will displace millions while Gates, Zuckerberg, and Cook profit. Indian consumers face higher gadget prices from tariffs. American workers compete with immigrants these very companies import. The elite feast while others starve.
@shawnchauhan1 - Shawn Chauhan
The $600+ billion in pledges isn't investment - it's insurance. Insurance against antitrust breakups. Against regulatory oversight. Gates buying influence, Zuckerberg buying protection, Cook buying market access. These billionaires just bought themselves a government protection racket.
@shawnchauhan1 - Shawn Chauhan
While everyone celebrates "job creation" and "innovation," democracy just got sold to the highest bidders. Gates, Zuckerberg, and 28 other billionaires shaped policy without a single vote cast. Five Indian CEOs chose American interests over Indian ones. This is oligarchy, not governance.
@shawnchauhan1 - Shawn Chauhan
I’m Shawn, a Generative AI Consultant passionate about building AI-driven solutions. I write about AI, startups, and the future of work.
@shawnchauhan1 - Shawn Chauhan
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@newstart_2024 - Camus
The mask is off. In a stunning admission, BlackRock CEO Larry Fink boasts of a global business model built on unprecedented access and influence over the highest levels of government—before they even take power. His words reveal a chilling blueprint: leverage control over the retirement funds of nations (from Mexico to Japan to the UK) to position BlackRock as an indispensable "partner." Then, systematically court political candidates, not as a constituent, but as a global financier securing access and influence regardless of who wins. Now, as a new co-chairman of the World Economic Forum, Fink’s influence is set to be formalized and amplified. This isn't conspiracy theory; it's a corporate leader openly describing a strategy to shape policy and governance from the top down. The fusion of mega-finance (BlackRock), globalist governance (WEF), and political pre-selection is the defining threat to national sovereignty and democratic integrity in our time. This is the unelected engine of the "stakeholder capitalism" machine. It’s not investment. It’s infiltration.