Anti-globalists crash Davos party, warn elites socialism endangers the West

 World and business leaders speaking at the Davos World Economic Forum last week exposed attendees to some hard truths about the global and political turmoil being led by Argentina's flamboyant President Javier Meili, who claims that "the Western world Is in danger."

Miley said that the West "is in danger because the people who should be defending the values of the West have become attached to a view of the world that leads inevitably to socialism and thus poverty."

"Unfortunately, in recent decades, motivated by a few well-intentioned individuals wanting to help others and a desire to belong to a privileged caste, the main leaders of the Western world have adapted the model of freedom to different versions. Have left. We call collectivization," he continued.

Miley stressed, "We are here to tell you that mass experiments are never the solution to the problems affecting the world's citizens, but they are the root cause." “Trust me, there is no one better placed than we in Argentina to testify to these two points.”

Miley concluded, "Don't be intimidated by the parasites who live off the state, don't surrender to a political class that only wants to stay in power and retain its privileges." "You are philanthropists, you are heroes, you are the architects of the most extraordinary period of prosperity we have ever seen."

Held in Davos, Switzerland from January 15 to 19, the conference included leaders, celebrities and billionaires from various industries and countries. Davos is famous for promoting the green agenda, with reports claiming that 1,000 private jets flew conference attendees to the meeting.

In addition to the hypocrisy the attendees annually expose, Kevin Roberts, president of the Heritage Foundation, spoke on stage after his panel about his shock at receiving the invitation, but said he also wanted to give a voice to "the forgotten people." Gave opportunity.

"There are a lot of these forgotten people, as I've found out over the years [who] are small business owners, people who save and save," he said, adding that many people often naturally Are not political. "They all believe the same thing, which is that the American dream is slipping away from them."

"It's ridiculous that you or anyone would call Davos 'defending liberal democracy,'" Roberts said. "It's equally ridiculous to use the word 'dictatorship' in Davos and take aim at President Trump. In fact, I think it's absurd."

During his panel, Roberts emphasized that "the main reason I'm here in Davos is to explain to many of the people in this room and those watching, with all due respect, nothing personal, but that That you're part of the problem."

"I'll be candid here, because I think I'm invited to be candid here: The kind of person who will come into the next Conservative administration will be governed by a principle, and he is destroying the political understanding of the elite and Unelected technocrats are ahead of the average person,” he said.

Former President Trump received some surprising support from unexpected sources, including JPMorgan Chase CEO Jamie Dimon, who praised Trump's handling of some issues, including the economy and China.

"I think we need to stop insulting the other side, including 'MAGA,'" Dimon told Fox Business' Maria Bartiromo in an interview that aired on "Mornings with Maria" ahead of the Davos conference.

Dimon continued, "I've mentioned publicly many times that a lot of people voted for President Trump not because they believe in his family values, but because they see some of the things he's done " "He boosted the economy. He was right about NATO, they spend more money. He was right ... about China. He was right that ... some rules don't lead to positive results."

"So, they're voting for him and I think Democrats need to be a little more thoughtful when they talk about 'MAGA,'" he said. "I don't like how he talked about Mexico, but he wasn't wrong about some of these important issues, and that's why they're voting for him."

Blackstone CEO Steve Schwarzman argued that the Biden administration's approach to a number of issues, including the border and the economy, has proven too much for the US and he doubts it can handle Biden's second term.

“We now have a $2 trillion deficit with no end in sight, our debt to GDP is rising, we have open borders with 8 million people coming in,” Schwarzman said during an interview with Bloomberg. " "I don't know that the country, frankly, is ready for the next four years, as all these things unfold very negatively, so I can't really predict what will happen."

He also lamented the significant decline in commercial real estate value – of which Blackstone stands as the largest holder – and that "nobody wants to buy", which in turn is generating a lot of "interesting" investments. He wouldn't address the more widespread speculation about the U.S. election, saying only that he wanted to see "how the game plays out."

Greece's conservative Prime Minister Kyriakos Mitsotakis warned that "one needs to be very careful in this environment where everyone is pointing the finger at the populists, not to alienate the people who actually vote for them, Because some of these complaints are actually very real. People feel they're left behind by globalization. The fact that wages haven't really gone up, inflation is really hitting low-income families - these are real. There are complaints."

Open Society Foundations President Alex Soros, son of controversial Democrat mega-donor George Soros, surprised some with his comments that "the Davos consensus is always wrong." Soros was discussing whether Donald Trump would become president once again.