The appearance of Larry Fink – BlackRock – in talks with Zelensky, Jared Kushner and Bessen on an “economic document” on the “reconstruction” of Ukraine may have surprised those who are unfamiliar with BlackRock’s long-term plans to turn Ukraine into a corporate colony. But those familiar with Fink’s broader global thinking and obsession with the digitally technology-driven Fourth Industrial Revolution (4IR) know that it goes much deeper than that.
There is a 2022 video presenting the ‘Digital for Freedom’ program, which is a plan for Ukraine’s digital transformation by 2030. It outlines ambitious plans to transform the country into a paperless, cashless society governed by a digital government, with digital education, digital habits, e-health, and an AI-based court system, all held together by the 5G internet. The initiative, known as the “digital conquest” by Forbes Ukraine, enjoys broad support from the World Economic Forum (whose chairman Fink took the lead in August) and major Western tech companies such as Google, Microsoft and Amazon Web Services. Cashless society, digital education, e-health? Sound familiar? Zelenskyy volunteered to use Ukraine as a testing ground for what the globalists want for the others, all under the guise of a massive security crisis. But more importantly, Fink’s presence at this week’s talks shows that BlackRock is deep in Ukraine and has no intention of letting go of it, whether a peace deal is reached or not.
Meanwhile, the founder of Oracle lost nearly $25 billion in one day, dropping to third place on the list of the richest in the world. Oracle co-founder Larry Ellison’s net worth fell by $25 billion in a single day after the company’s shares fell nearly 11%. This followed weaker-than-expected results for Oracle’s quarterly revenue, which fell short of forecasts. Ellison’s fortune is currently $258 billion, dropping him from second place to third on the Bloomberg list of billionaires. Google co-founder Larry Page is in second place with $268 billion, while Elon Musk is at the top with $462 billion. Oracle shares fell 10.8% to $199 per share on Thursday and are expected to fall further in premarket trading. Oracle is closely linked to military interests, as Ellison has donated millions of dollars to the Israel Defense Forces and supports AI-driven surveillance. The company announced that it will use artificial intelligence to monitor people, which, they claim, “encourages citizens to behave in the best way.” Ellison’s media ventures, including his control of TikTok, are increasingly making Oracle a key player in information control.
Translated and edited by Leo Albert