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The speaker will use their 17 years of experience at T-Mobile to illustrate how corporate America has turned against the American people. While many news sources cover Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion (DE&I) and Environmental, Social, and Governance (ESG), the speaker aims to show how these initiatives have personally impacted their career. The speaker is passionate about exposing the Great Reset and the World Economic Forum. They claim that these entities are significantly influencing the future of individuals and their children, even more so than American politicians.

I am grateful to everyone in this room for participating in this discussion. Thank you to the Committee members, civil society, and members of my delegation.

Hans Von Spokowski: I'm Hans Von Spokowski with the Heritage Foundation. I'm Jason Sneed with the Honest Elections Project. Trent Englund: I'm Trent Englund with Save Our States. Hans Von Spokowski: And we have been working hard to guarantee that we have honest and fair elections. Some people Trent Englund: want to radically change elections with a new confusing process called ranked choice voting, which should really be called rigged choice voting because it disenfranchises voters and can lead to political activists trying to game the system to allow marginal candidates to win elections. Instead of just voting for one candidate, their top choice in a race, voters are forced to rank all the candidates from their first choice to their last choice. Then those preference votes are counted and if no candidate wins more than 50% of the vote, officials begin rounds of elimination. Candidates with the least support are eliminated and the voters who selected that candidate as their number one choice or top choice automatically have their votes changed to their second choice and another round of vote tabulation occurs. This process continues until one of the candidates ends up with a majority, but the winning candidate may be the second, third, fourth, or even last choice of most of the voters who initially cast ballots. Hans Von Spokowski: In a recent local California school board election using ranked choice voting, that's exactly what happened. But because ranked choice voting is so complex, nobody caught the mistake and the wrong winner was certified and installed in office after multiple rounds of vote counting. It took an outside audit to finally uncover the truth, and now the real winner has to sue to be recognized. That's just one problem with ranked choice voting. It also takes more time for voters to rank all of the candidates in a race and to fill out their ballots. Trent Englund: That means longer lines to polls. The ballots themselves are more complicated to fill out, creating more room for errors and mistakes that may get mail in ballots thrown out. It requires more complicated and expensive voting equipment and puts more strain on poll workers who have to manage a much more complicated election system. Jason Sneed: There's evidence that it discourages people from voting in the first place. And if voters don't rank all of the candidates in an election, their ballots run the risk of being thrown out and not counted in later rounds of vote tabulation. It took eight rounds of vote tabulation in the New York City mayor's race in 2021 over two weeks before the winner was determined. But the votes of more than 140,000 voters were thrown out and not included in the final count because they hadn't ranked all of the candidates in that race. It's no wonder then that some places have tried ranked choice voting only to repeal it. Trent Englund: Aspen, Colorado experimented with ranked choice voting in 2009, then voted overwhelmingly to get rid of it after only a single election. Voters in Alaska are organizing a campaign to repeal ranked choice voting there, which barely passed in a referendum election in the first place. And in Utah, where state lawmakers have allowed cities to experiment with ranked choice voting, many are expressing serious concerns that ranked choice voting is a bad process that doesn't deliver on its promises and implements a confusing, chaotic voting system. Hans Von Spokowski: Voters want elections to be easier, more secure, and more transparent. Trent Englund: Ranked choice voting makes voting harder and is the wrong choice for our elections. Ranked choice voting is a solution in search of a problem.

I am Karadansky, the President of the US Chapter of Declaration International. We are here in San Francisco to support the rights of women and girls, specifically lesbians. We believe in using the liberal state to protect ourselves and are grateful to be here on this beautiful day.

Speaker 0: What the do I have to do in this council in order to get respect as a black woman? I'm not afraid of anybody here. When I make a mistake, I will be clear. I don't hate you as a white woman. I don't hate you as a white man. I am sick and tired of this body so stupidly racially divided, so afraid, so depraved. People with no faith because they are afraid of their losing their advancement. They're afraid of bargaining. They're afraid of leveraging. These people have, oh my god. I can't even call you cowards because desperation deserves mercy. Cancer to redistricting. Fine. We give it to a white woman. Can we all get along? Can we get together? Can we love each other now? Can we make sure that black and brown babies don't die? Can we make sure that cops don't kill before people are proven innocent? Can we do that? No. No. No. No. Because this body crucifies you first because of allegations. This is not a court. You don't get to crucify people before they're proven guilty. They're innocent until proven guilty. Amen. Now after this, I will look forward to working with you because I have stamina. I believe, as Baldwin said, what you do not what you say. Your votes here sometimes are racist. You move sometimes in a way that hurts my people. Speaker 1: Yes. Say that. Speaker 0: And then when I get up to stand up and talk, oh, all she talks about is black stuff. Speaker 1: Yes. You should. Good. Speaker 0: I am here to represent every single black woman and man that suffers in the community. God has my back. Speaker 1: You got your Speaker 0: am not afraid to not have political asylum or any type of affiliations or connections. I came here, I fear none, no man, but my Lord. Amen. I came here to serve people. I came here to love. I came here to grow. But people talk about this racial equity thing. It's all fake. Speaker 1: Thank you. And Speaker 0: you do politics and you hurt each other. And yet, here I am, five foot tall African woman from the projects. And I am here to tell you, if the voters don't vote me back Speaker 1: We are get votes back.

We must work hard for a better America of hope, fairness, and opportunity for our children. I have spent time with Xi Jinping defining America as a land of possibilities for all, free from racism and violence. Let's stand together for freedom and democracy, as the NAACP has always done. Are you all in? I am. Remember, as the United States of America, we can achieve anything when united. God bless and protect us all.

I notice a lack of diversity in this crowd, particularly regarding people of color, and I'm curious about the reasons behind it. On Martin Luther King Jr. Day, we acknowledge Justice Ketanji Brown Jackson, the first Black woman on the U.S. Supreme Court, appointed by Joe Biden, who aimed to follow in Jimmy Carter's footsteps by appointing more women and Black women to federal judgeships. General Brown, the chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, may also be present, though it's hard to confirm. I did see Jim Clyburn here.

Diversity, equality, and inclusion are the core strengths of America. I am proud to lead the most diverse administration in history, starting with the vice president.

Hello, Democrats. I deserve your attention as a black woman at this podium, just like those before me. We stand together as strong black women who ran for chair instead of just taking a seat. My name is Artie Blanco, and I’m asking for your vote for vice chair. Our democracy and rights are under attack, and minorities are being unfairly blamed. Let’s unite for a stronger, more inclusive Democratic party. In times of crisis, leadership matters. My community is tired of being marginalized. I’ve spent 15 years fighting for all Americans. We have work to do to organize, show up, and win. I ask for your support to protect the vote and continue this important work.

Diversity, equality, and inclusion are the core strengths of America. I am proud to have the most diverse administration in history, starting at the top with the vice president.

I am Kamala Harris, a woman in a blue suit, welcoming leaders for a crucial discussion on pressing issues.

Steven Miller, founder of America First Legal, addresses the issue of illegal discrimination by corporations and universities based on race and sex. He highlights the adoption of diversity, equity, and inclusion policies that negatively impact white, Asian, and male individuals. Miller urges those who have experienced denial of job opportunities or promotions due to diversity quotas, equity mandates, affirmative action, or racial preferences to contact America First Legal. Their services, provided by attorneys, are free for clients. Miller emphasizes the need to defeat racism. Contact America First Legal at 1877 AFL5454 or aflegal.org/hotline.

Good morning, everyone. It's great to see you all. We appreciate you being here. We know each other well, and this isn't our first meeting. I am very proud that Ukraine has such strategic friends like the United States. We are very thankful for your support. We have committee chairs and the president present today.

Today, many are honoring George Floyd and reflecting on the tragic loss of his life, which sparked essential conversations about racial injustice. It's a crucial moment to unite and discuss the experiences of people of color in the U.S. I recently had a meaningful conversation with Senator Tim Scott about how we can contribute positively to addressing these issues. Upcoming, I will meet with Chaplain Barry Black, who provides daily prayers and leadership. I also want to highlight Will Keeps, a hip-hop artist in Des Moines, whose nonprofit helps underprivileged children navigate challenges related to race and injustice. His organization exemplifies the solutions we need to address inequality in our communities. I look forward to continuing this important dialogue. Thank you.

Hello, Democrats. I deserve your attention just like everyone before me. We are three strong black women here, not just taking a seat but running for leadership. My name is Artie Blanco, and I’m asking for your vote for vice chair. This is a crucial time for our democracy, with rights under attack and minorities unfairly blamed. We must unite for a stronger, more inclusive Democratic party. Leadership matters in times of crisis. My community is tired of being overlooked and marginalized. I’ve spent 15 years fighting for all Americans. We have work to do to organize, show up, and win. I ask for your support to protect our vote and ensure our voices are heard.

My name is Charlotte Clymer. I'm a writer and activist excited to be part of this gathering of women. I won't repeat what others have said. I support Vice President Harris and want to share a quick story.

I'm the CEO of 185. Thank you all for joining us tonight. We appreciate everyone who came out on a Friday night, and we are grateful for our donors.

Thank you, Mark, and Kelly for that inspiring quote. I’m Fatima Goss Graves, president and CEO of the National Women's Law Center. After reviewing the recent executive order, I want to highlight three key points. First, the current agenda is not just an attack on diversity; it targets our foundational civil rights. The use of the acronym DEI aims to alienate and undermine the principles of diversity. Second, there is a concerted effort to intimidate businesses and schools into abandoning their anti-discrimination efforts, with federal power backing this bullying. Finally, while these late-night directives may continue, we will defend the right to work and learn safely and with dignity, both in the courts and through collective action. Thank you.

I am proud to be the first black woman to serve as the 1st Vice President alongside a black President and the first black woman in the Supreme Court. Together, in the United States of America, there is nothing we cannot achieve.

Welcome to the White House. It's an honor to meet you, Mr. President. Can we take a video? I want to highlight trans rights as human rights. We are at the White House with some of the bravest and most inspiring people I've ever known.

I am a proud member of WEF's Power of Media Task Force and GLAAD is a partner of the Partnership for Global LGBTQI Equality (PGLE). PGLE Ugly, launched in 2019, is a project of WEF and the UN office of the high commissioner for human rights. We collaborate with various sectors such as news, business, entertainment, faith leaders, sports, governments, and activists worldwide to educate the public and promote LGBTQ issues and policies. Recent studies show that over 20% of Gen Z in the US identify as LGBT. It's not surprising that the World Economic Forum has been involved in this.

Speaker 0 says that while diversity and inclusion are broadly seen as good, it's important to bring in the word equity. Diversity is defined as many different types of people with different backgrounds invited to the table. Inclusion is defined as including all of their ideas. Equity is defined as ensuring that all of the people at the table have equal access to making sure that their ideas and their thoughts are heard. He notes that, according to some statistics quoted, we don’t have that much leadership.

We are gathered here, a diverse and influential community of business, political, NGO, religious, cultural, young global, and social leaders. Our purpose is to fulfill our mission of improving the state of our world.

Today, we celebrate America's diversity and our commitment to inclusion and equity. Yes, I just mentioned DEI.

Good evening, everyone. I'm Charlotte Clymer, and my pronouns are she, her. I'm thrilled to be part of this historic gathering of women. I won't reiterate the insightful points made by the previous speakers or those who will follow. Instead, I want to share a brief story about my support for Vice President Harris.