“The pandemic represents a rare but narrow window of opportunity to reflect, reimagine, and reset our world” – Professor Klaus Schwab, Founder and Executive Chairman, World Economic Forum.
You will own nothing and you will be happy. This may sound like a crazy idea, but itβs something that more and more people are starting to believe in.
In an article published in Forbes by the World Economic Forum, the authors talk about how we will eventually live in a system where your whole life is subscription-based and only the very rich will own any personal property.
βWelcome to the year 2030. Welcome to my city β or should I say, βour city.β I donβt own anything. I donβt own a car. I donβt own a house. I donβt own any appliances or any clothes.
It might seem odd to you, but it makes perfect sense for us in this city.β
If you read the article, this is how things will play out:
- Privacy is a luxury
- Owning a home is a luxury
> β YOU ARE HERE β <
- Owning clothes is a luxury
- Raising kids is a luxury
Ownership is dead, and you can see it all around you. When you really study the language, you will see that the global elites don’t say that THEY will not own anything–YOU will not own anything.
The prediction aroused concerns about the prospect of a deprivation of the rights to own property.
Property theory delves into the intricate relationships between individuals, resources, and society, examining how ownership and rights shape human interactions and influence economic and social systems. This field of study delves into the diverse concepts and perspectives that underpin our understanding of ownership and its implications for modern society.
Property theory’s roots extend deep into history, reflecting societal shifts and cultural changes. Early societies often had communal property systems, where resources were shared among members. As civilizations developed, notions of private property emerged, granting individuals exclusive rights over certain assets. With the advent of capitalism, private property gained prominence as a cornerstone of economic systems, emphasizing individual ownership, control, and wealth accumulation.
Philosophical views on ownership range from Locke’s labor theory β where ownership arises from an individual’s labor and investment β to more collectivist ideas that emphasize social responsibility and equitable distribution of resources.
Property rights play a pivotal role in shaping economic activities and social dynamics. Strong property rights encourage investment, innovation, and economic growth, as individuals have incentives to utilize resources efficiently. In contrast, weak or unclear property rights can lead to disputes, resource mismanagement, and hindered development. Balancing individual rights with the common good remains a complex challenge.
Modern Challenges and Debates
Contemporary property theory confronts new challenges posed by technological advancements and environmental concerns. The digital age raises questions about intellectual property, digital ownership, and data rights. Additionally, the urgency of addressing environmental degradation has sparked discussions about the rights of future generations to a sustainable environment.
Carol Roth’s New Book
Personal wealth, and the freedom and independence that goes along with it, come from ownership. So, when Carol Roth first heard that the World Economic Forum, an organization littered with the global elite, was predicting the end of private property ownership in less than a decade, she thought it was a conspiracy theory. Then, she did the research.
Right out in the open, the WEFβs 2030 predictions included the stark warning under the guise of sunshine and rainbows, βyou will own nothing and be happy.β And thatβs just the beginning.
From killing your purchasing power via monetary and fiscal policy to corporations and investors buying up land and water rights and competing with you when you try to purchase a home, and even Big Techβs desire to make your life a subscription service, individual ownership is under fire at every turn. You need to fight back.
In You Will Own NothingΒΈ Roth reveals how world governments, globalist organizations, Big Tech, Wall Street and other powerful elites are proactively trying to control every finite resource and determining who has access to such resources. This book is an essential guide to stopping the elitesβ agenda and taking control to preserve your and your familyβs freedom and wealth.
About the Author
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It is sad.