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Source: Winter Oak
Charles' Empire: The Royal Reset Riddle
First published April 15, 2022 | Updated September 9, 2022
2. Global goals
8. Shaping history
1. Charles the Great Resetter
When the Great Reset was officially launched in 2020, it was not done so by Klaus Schwab or Bill Gates, but by Charles, Prince of Wales, then heir apparent to the British throne.
Born in Buckingham Place in 1948, Charles, now "King Charles", is best known worldwide for his failed marriage to Lady Diana Spencer, who died in a road crash in Paris in 1997, a year after their divorce.
His official website announced on June 3 2020: "Today, through HRH's Sustainable Markets Initiative and the World Economic Forum, The Prince of Wales launched a new global initiative, The Great Reset".
A royal tweet declared: "#TheGreatReset initiative is designed to ensure businesses and communities 'build back better' by putting sustainable business practices at the heart of their operations as they begin to recover from the coronavirus pandemic".
This may come as a bit of a surprise to those who see Charles as a bumbling but affable figure, who talks to his plants, loves traditional architecture, protects nature and tries to help young people get along in life.
But the reality, as we will show here, is that he is the head (or the very willing figurehead) of a vast empire [the Janus face] of nefarious financial interests hiding hypocritically behind a facade of charitable philanthropy.
2. Global goals
Charles has been very busy over the last 50 years or so, establishing an alliance of organisations called The Prince's Charities, which describes itself as "the largest multi-cause charitable enterprise in the United Kingdom".
These have also spread overseas to create a bewildering global web of trusts, foundations and funds.
To make things simpler, we will focus here on just a few of the better-known organisations, starting in the the UK with Business in the Community.
This body describes itself as "the largest and longest established business-led membership organisation dedicated to responsible business", having been initially established in 1982 as The Prince's Responsible Business Network.
Its agenda is very much in line with all the key elements of the Great Reset.
It declares, for instance: "Business in the Community (BITC) is working with business to accelerate the pace and scale of action to deliver against the United Nations Global Goals, also known as the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs)".
The great news for Charles's money-loving entourage is that "running their businesses responsibly" in line with the UNSDGs "also opens business market opportunities".
Business in the Community boasts its own WEF-style "Future Leaders Board" and in 2017 was already insisting, like Klaus Schwab, that "business must ensure an inclusive digital revolution".
Its report called "A Brave New World?" features all the familiar Great Reset "priorities", such as inclusivity ("Build digital access, capability and confidence to allow all to benefit from the digital economy") and lifelong learning ("Prepare employees. Provide digital skills and lifelong learning to create an adaptable workforce").
1. Charles the Great Resetter
Born in Buckingham Place in 1948, Charles, now "King Charles", is best known worldwide for his failed marriage to Lady Diana Spencer, who died in a road crash in Paris in 1997, a year after their divorce.
His official website announced on June 3 2020: "Today, through HRH's Sustainable Markets Initiative and the World Economic Forum, The Prince of Wales launched a new global initiative, The Great Reset".
A royal tweet declared: "#TheGreatReset initiative is designed to ensure businesses and communities 'build back better' by putting sustainable business practices at the heart of their operations as they begin to recover from the coronavirus pandemic".
This may come as a bit of a surprise to those who see Charles as a bumbling but affable figure, who talks to his plants, loves traditional architecture, protects nature and tries to help young people get along in life.
But the reality, as we will show here, is that he is the head (or the very willing figurehead) of a vast empire [the Janus face] of nefarious financial interests hiding hypocritically behind a facade of charitable philanthropy.
2. Global goals
These have also spread overseas to create a bewildering global web of trusts, foundations and funds.
To make things simpler, we will focus here on just a few of the better-known organisations, starting in the the UK with Business in the Community.
This body describes itself as "the largest and longest established business-led membership organisation dedicated to responsible business", having been initially established in 1982 as The Prince's Responsible Business Network.
Its agenda is very much in line with all the key elements of the Great Reset.
It declares, for instance: "Business in the Community (BITC) is working with business to accelerate the pace and scale of action to deliver against the United Nations Global Goals, also known as the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs)".
The great news for Charles's money-loving entourage is that "running their businesses responsibly" in line with the UNSDGs "also opens business market opportunities".
Business in the Community boasts its own WEF-style "Future Leaders Board" and in 2017 was already insisting, like Klaus Schwab, that "business must ensure an inclusive digital revolution".
Its report called "A Brave New World?" features all the familiar Great Reset "priorities", such as inclusivity ("Build digital access, capability and confidence to allow all to benefit from the digital economy") and lifelong learning ("Prepare employees. Provide digital skills and lifelong learning to create an adaptable workforce").
There is an early mention of the "track and trace" phrase which became so familiar during the lockdowns ("Track, trace and resolve") with a plug for Blockverify, "a London-based start-up that uses technology to track, record, and verify products in a way that is permanently logged in the blockchain… Blockverify has been piloting solutions with pharmaceutical and beauty companies".
The report promotes smart agriculture in the form of Unilever's Marcatus Mobile Education Platform, "a collaboration between Unilever, Oxfam and Ford Foundation to train smallholder farmers in rural areas" which aims for "additional farm revenues of £1.5 trillion by 2030".
It concludes by giving "thanks to our corporate partners, Barclays and Fujitsu, for supporting our programme of work to create an inclusive digital revolution".
The Prince's Trust Group expands this same agenda across the Commonwealth, the vast sphere of influence formerly known as the British Empire.
It describes itself as "a global network of charities" delivering “education, employment, enterprise and environmental projects that enable young people and communities to thrive".
It is all about "transforming lives and building sustainable communities", it seems.
One of its reports tells us: "During 2020/21, together with our partners we supported 60,146 young people in 16 countries across the Commonwealth and beyond: Australia, Barbados, Canada, Ghana, Greece, India, Jamaica, Jordan, Kenya, Malaysia, Malta, New Zealand, Pakistan, Rwanda, Trinidad & Tobago and the United Kingdom. We also began our work in St Lucia and the USA".
The Prince's Trust is joined in this task by another important node of Charles' network, the British Asian Trust, as we will shortly see.
3. Impact imperialism
For more info, check out our articles on Extinction Rebellion, Ronald Cohen, intersectionality, the WEF Global Shapers, Guerrilla Foundation, Edge Fund and also our general overview.
Impact profiteering is very much tied in with the Great Reset and its Fourth Industrial Revolution, which aims to set up the infrastructure through which this new form of digital serfdom can be imposed.
Inevitably, then, the impact agenda is very present throughout Charles' empire, even if somewhat hidden from casual view.
Sometimes it is just the word itself that gives the game away.
Business in the Community, for instance, says on its site that it works with its members "to continually improve their responsible business practice, leveraging the collective impact for the benefit of communities".
"Impact" crops up three times on the introductory page.
It appears again on the page consecrated to BITC's entirely predictable commitment to the United Nations' Sustainable Development Goals, those cornerstones of impact capitalism. The term "positive impact" is here linked to another related buzzword, "purpose".
The impact theme is also very much embraced by The Prince's Trust, which is very keen on "digital and blended programmes" and "online business simulation games".
In line with the Great Reset promoted by its founder, it used Covid to advance a hyper-industrial agenda, describing in one post how it had been measuring its "digital impact".
One of the tools which the Trust uses for what it worryingly terms "digital programming" is something called Vibe Check.
This bespoke programme, aimed at young people, is a "free (fancy that!) interactive personal development tool delivered via WhatsApp, that creates a safe and supportive online space for them to develop key life skills".
"The programme has piloted in Barbados and Ghana during 2020 and early 2021, using innovative automation technology to tailor each young person's experience with the service.
"Designed for the needs of young people in each country it rolls out in, Vibe Check focuses on confidence, communication and managing feelings in Barbados, and self-employment and entrepreneurship in Ghana".
This obsession with developing "new digital processes for gathering data", hidden behind a do-good facade, is classic impact-think.
Please go to Winter Oak to continue reading.
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More on Sir Ronald Cohen and social impact bonds:
Sir Ronald Cohen Discusses the Holy Grail of Impact Investing at the Vatican and Harvard
Using psychological techniques to condition the population into mass conformity to initiate the "Great Reset":
Using psychological techniques to condition the population into mass conformity to initiate the "Great Reset":
The implementation of the "Know Your Customer (KYC)" global database that is becoming the repository for the SOCIAL CREDIT SCORE:
More:
What is the Thomson Reuters Founders Share Company? Reuters is a private intelligence group used by the Rothschild global operations. The market is shaped by the "news":
"Here's the deal, Chuck. You are going to initiate the great reset through Thomson Reuters for the digital currency, our social credit scoring system and carbon credits through the central banks."
"Let me explain something to you, Chuck. All banking transactions including the use of our coming digital currency, carbon credits and social credit scoring through Thomson Reuters as the instrument to make this happen in the City of London as our system collapses for controlling all financial transactions."
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