The Great Reset will change everything. This isn't some conspiracy theorist's warning from the basement; it's the product description. In June 2020, King Charles II, through his Sustainable Markets Initiative and in partnership with the World Economic Forum, launched an initiative to rebuild, redesign, revitalize, and rebalance our world . Four verbs for an entire planet, zero ballots.
Anyone who looks back at the guest list of these would-be world improvers to their very beginnings will encounter a gallery of ancestors that would make even a hardened archivist reach for a schnapps. Anyone who investigates the royal family behind the initiative will find a great-uncle who lived with Hitler on the mountain and a coronation paid for by taxpayers. And anyone who looks ahead will find themselves at a bank in Basel that is already announcing its intention to have absolute control over the money of tomorrow.
Four verbs, no mandate
One thing has to be said for the planners: they're not hiding anything. Even the accompanying book from Davos made it clear that a return to the old normal isn't even on the agenda. Readers of the Forum were given a glimpse of what the goal looks like back in 2016. On the forum's own channel, a Danish parliamentarian published a futuristic essay about the year 2030: she owns nothing—no car, no apartment, no clothes. Her living room serves as a venue for other people's business meetings when she's not there. Everything she does, thinks, and dreams is being recorded somewhere—she just hopes no one uses it against her. And those who refuse paradise live out in deserted villages.
To be fair: This was a scenario, not a decision. It's just that an organization that supposedly only wants to discuss things happens to publish this very vision and send it around the world as a promotional message. The rest is pure coincidence, of course.
The Crown: Costs, accomplices, calculation
Anyone wanting to rebalance the world would be best advised not to start with themselves. The coronation in May 2023 cost British taxpayers £72 million, according to government accounts, with almost £22 million of that going to the police alone – in the midst of an inflation crisis and despite 52 percent of Londoners having previously opposed state funding for the police. The tabloids had even predicted costs as high as £250 million – a figure that no accounting has ever confirmed. No one was consulted, just as with the Great Reset.
The younger son, Harry, lost his case before the appeals court in May 2025: no automatic police protection, but rather a case-by-case review for each visit . So, anyone handing out fixed sums of millions per year is expecting a level of protection that no court has actually granted them.
And then there's the great-uncle. Edward VIII declared in 1933 that what Germany did to the Jews was none of England's business, that dictators were currently very popular, and that England might soon need one of its own. In 1937, Hitler received him at the Berghof. After the war, Churchill, of all people, as Prime Minister, tried for years to keep the captured German files on the Duke of Windsor out of the official edition of the archives . The House of Windsor has a knack for suppressing embarrassing chapters.
Davos, the ancestral gallery
The Forum itself recounts its early history with astonishing pride. The second meeting in Davos in 1972 was to be chaired by Hermann J. Abs, then head of Deutsche Bank , who canceled at the last minute. Nevertheless, rocket scientist Wernher von Braun did appear as a speaker. During the war, Abs sat on the supervisory board of IG Farben, the corporation that forced concentration camp prisoners to work and produced Zyklon B. He was never a party member, never met Hitler personally, and after a brief period of imprisonment, the Americans and British appointed him head of the Reconstruction Loan Corporation (KfW ) in 1948. British historian Harold James attested to his "direct complicity" in the brutalities in occupied Czechoslovakia, while Deutsche Bank's in-house historian called him "vain to the point of contempt for humanity." This was precisely the man a fledgling forum wanted as its figurehead.
In 1973, the meeting was held under the honorary patronage of Prince Bernhard of the Netherlands , and the Commission of the European Communities renewed its patronage. Bernhard denied any connection to the Nazi Party until his death; then, in 2023, his original membership card surfaced in his own private archive. Shortly before his death, he had asserted that he could swear on his hand on the Bible that he had never been a Nazi. This same prince had initiated the Bilderberg Conferences in 1954. And the first president of the EEC Commission, Walter Hallstein, while not a party member, belonged, according to the CDU-affiliated Adenauer Foundation, to the National Socialist Lawyers' Association, the National Socialist University Lecturers' Association, and two other Nazi organizations . His commission was intended, according to the founding president, to become the nucleus of a European government – this too is stated there without any shame.
This Europe didn't need any party-affiliated Nazis. Men who had participated in the war and a post-war order that handed them the keys to the continent were enough.
Basel Gold, Basel Control
That leaves the Bank for International Settlements (BIS) in Basel, the central bank of central banks. It now admits to having received 3,7 tons of gold from the Reichsbank during the war, stolen from the central banks of Belgium and the Netherlands and melted down at the Prussian Mint to conceal its origin. As early as March 1939, just days after the invasion of Prague, it had transferred gold from the Czechoslovak National Bank to an account at the Reichsbank – on an order that, as later emerged, had been issued under duress. In 1944, the Bretton Woods Conference called for the dissolution of the BIS; European central bankers lobbied against this – and won. Today, the same bank operates its own innovation center for digital money.
The purpose, as its then-Director General Agustín Carstens explained at an International Monetary Fund panel in October 2020, is this: With digital central bank money, the central bank has absolute control over the rules of its use and the technology to enforce them. With cash, you simply don't know who is spending a hundred euros. The self-service dispensing system of the Great Reset has already demonstrated how the off switch works in practice.
Genocide? Why bother when there's an app?
In certain circles, it's often claimed that the architects of this reconstruction project wanted to kill billions of people. There isn't a single document to support this assertion, and the extermination quote supposedly originating from Davos, which has been circulating for years, doesn't appear in any book on the forum. Those who peddle this claim are handing the planners the most convenient alibi in the world: every verifiable fact disappears in the noise of fabricated ones. And the verifiable list is ugly enough, as anyone who has ever seriously considered the question of conspiracy theories knows . Anyone who declares the Palatinate grandfather of a US president, who emigrated from Kallstadt in 1885 , to be evidence of a global conspiracy has definitively left the burden of proof to the genealogist.
The Great Reset doesn't have to kill anyone. It simply has to register everyone, make every account programmable, and turn all property into a service – the second phase is already underway . In 1937, an abdicated king visited Hitler at the Berghof; in 1972, an IG Farben supervisory board member was on the invitation to Davos; in 2020, a crown prince appeared in the launch video; by 2030, your account will be listed in the Basel regulations. Those who voluntarily opt out don't need to be eliminated. Note: Citizens present, property dispensable, privacy under review. The Great Reset will change everything – except the guest list!











"Dravens Tales from the Crypt" has been enchanting for over 15 years with a tasteless mixture of humor, serious journalism - for current events and unbalanced reporting in the press politics - and zombies, garnished with lots of art, entertainment and punk rock. Draven has turned his hobby into a popular brand that cannot be classified.







