Collaborators Gonna Collaborate: Von der Leyen Video, Real or Not, Is Only HALF the Story

President Ursula Von der Leyen has a video out now that appears to be somewhat modified. In it she talks about the Great Reset and helping bring about all their lovely 'change' that Klaus and the other fascists need. Real or manipulated, the video is true to her nature, her delivery and her writing. But it is also true to her history as a collaborator and a sellout as several other official texts will show. In fact, what I found is much much worse.

 

May 2022 WEF https://ec.europa.eu/commission/presscorner/detail/en/SPEECH_22_3282

Nov 2020 https://audiovisual.ec.europa.eu/en/video/I-199197?lg=OR

Leading the Digital Decade https://ec.europa.eu/commission/presscorner/detail/it/speech_21_2804

Davos Jan 2021 https://ec.europa.eu/commission/presscorner/detail/en/speech_21_221

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January 26 2021 President von der Leyen speech to Davos

... Ladies and Gentlemen,

There is no better place than the World Economic Forum to find out about the major trends in our society. To be updated on what is keeping up at night entrepreneurs and philanthropists, or managers and the NGO community. To see how policymakers look at the future. But sometimes you just have to listen carefully.

And this year, the World Economic Forum is once again asking the right questions with your initiative, Klaus, ‘The Great Reset'. We must learn from this crisis. We have to change the way we live and do business, to be able to keep what we value and hold dear. If temperatures keep rising and nature keeps disappearing, we will see more natural disasters and zoonotic diseases...

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Ladies and Gentlemen,

A year ago at Davos, we talked also intensively about digitalisation. The pandemic has massively accelerated the process. The European Union will dedicate 20% of NextGenerationEU to digital projects. To nurture innovative ecosystems, for example where universities, companies, innovators can access data and cooperate. To boost the vibrant start-up scene we have in cities like Sofia and Lisbon and to become a global hub for Artificial Intelligence. So that the 2020s can finally be Europe's Digital Decade.

But for this to be a success, we must also address the darker sides of the digital world. Like for so many of us, the storming of the Capitol came as a shock to me. We are always quick to say: Democracy and values, they are part of our DNA. And that is true. But we must nurture our democracy every day, and defend our institutions against the corrosive power of hate speech, of disinformation, fake news and incitement to violence. In a world where polarising opinions are the loudest, it is a short step from crude conspiracy theories to the death of a police officer. Unfortunately, the storming of the Capitol Hill showed us how just true that is...

... We want it clearly laid down that internet companies take responsibility for the manner in which they disseminate, promote and remove content. No matter how tempting it may have been for Twitter to switch off President Trump's account, such serious interference with freedom of expression should not be based on company rules alone. There needs to be a framework of laws for such far-reaching decisions. This is why the Commission launched the Digital Services Act and the Digital Markets Act in December. This is our new rulebook for our digital market...

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The challenges to our democracy, the pandemic, climate change – in his inauguration speech President Joe Biden so aptly spoke of a Cascade of Crises...

...But it has also created new ones, in record time. So take the vaccine that will hopefully protect us all from COVID-19. What normally takes five to ten years, to develop a vaccine, was achieved in ten months. Because the world pooled its resources, scientists shared their expertise and different manufacturers worked together...

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...

This is also why early in the pandemic, the European Union, together with organisations like the World Economic Forum, or the Gates Foundation and Global Citizen organised pledging initiatives to mobilise funding for the global coronavirus response. In the COVAX vaccination alliance, the European Union, together with 186 countries, will be securing millions of doses of vaccines for low-income countries. The point is that it is only by working together – across borders and across sectors – that we can tackle our global challenges. No private company or public authority can do it alone.

This is why I believe this new form of blended partnerships should prepare and protect us against the next big risk. This is a blueprint for cooperation in today's world. We need to bring together the innovation and the capability of the private sector, and the long-term vision and predictability and the funding of the public sector.

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This new programme, it will be proactive. We cannot wait for the next pandemic to start preparing. So this new programme will be permanent. And it will be fully dedicated to discovering and preparing for known and emerging pathogens, and then developing and manufacturing vaccines at scale to respond to them. Second, it would secure long-term and predictable funding for this task,

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June 1 2021 President von der Leyen

Digital skills, Infrastructures, Businesses, and e-Government.

To master the challenges of the digital age we must make progress on all four fronts.

First, skills: By 2030, we want, for example, 20 million IT specialists to be employed in the EU.

Second, infrastructures: By 2030, we want gigabit connectivity for all households, and 5G in all cities and villages.

Third, the digital transformation of businesses: By 2030, three out of four companies should use cloud, big data and AI.

And fourth: digital  public services. By 2030, all EU citizens should have access to electronic health records.

Today is an important day for our Digital COVID Certificate. Our EU gateway goes live. More than 20 Member States have tested it successfully. It will allow to verify all certificates across the continent. Everyone who has received a COVID-19 vaccine, a negative test result, or has recovered from the virus can get the European certificate. It's for free and it must be recognised everywhere in the EU. It is a tangible example of how people benefit from digital progress in the EU.

It also matters how we're doing things. The EU certificate is a prime example of digital tools that represent our values: The EU values privacy. No personal data will be exchanged or retained. The EU is inclusive. Whoever is not vaccinated, can get a digital certificate for test or recovery. Whoever does not have a smartphone, can get it on paper. With the certificate, we want to help people to move freely in times of pandemic. This is why it will only be in place for one year. Europe is a front-runner here and can set standards at the global level.

Let me give you another example: We want to offer to Europeans a new digital identity. An identity that ensures trust and protects users online. We are about to present our proposal. It will allow everyone to control their identity online, and to interact with governments and businesses, across the EU. Nobody should be forced to give more data away, than is necessary for the purpose at hand. To book a hotel room online, no-one needs to know where I am from and who my friends are. With our proposal, we are offering an alternative to the models of big online platforms. We believe in a human-centred digital transition