World Economic Forum founder and executive chairman Klaus Schwab has shocked the world by announcing that he's stepping down from his role running the WEF. Schwab had founded the global gathering in 1971 and was operating as the executive chairman until now — though he won’t be leaving his brainchild. Rather, Schwab will be transitioning to a role as a nonexecutive chairman pending approval by the Swiss government. While his successor has yet to be named, Glenn Beck and comedian Eric Hollerbach aren’t wasting the opportunity to poke a little fun at the global villain. “Hello my slave, Glenn Beck-ing-hamming, how are you today,” Hollerbach says, impersonating Schwab’s fictional son, who they joke will now be running the WEF. “I’m good,” Glenn laughs. “It’s interesting that you would agree to come on this particular program. I’m not sure how your father feels about people like me.” Hollerbach, aka Klaus Schwab’s heir, tells Glenn that he hopes to make some “conversions” from Glenn’s side and that Schwab’s brain “is analog at this moment, and it will go to digitalization.” “So, he was just kind of getting the upgrade,” Hollerbach jokes, adding, “It’s more of a lateral movement.” When Hollerbach explains what the role of the WEF is, Glenn can’t help but laugh. “We do certain rituals to ensure that we go up the food chain, closer and closer and closer to the great architect of the universe. And we are the embodiment to inherit earth incorporated,” he explains. “People, like the average people, how are they going to benefit?” Glenn asks. “Well, their slavery will be more like digital token. They will have equitable access to making labor or jails,” Hollerbach answers, embracing his power hungry character. Want more from Glenn Beck?To enjoy more of Glenn’s masterful storytelling, thought-provoking analysis, and uncanny ability to make sense of the chaos, subscribe to BlazeTV — the largest multi-platform network of voices who love America, defend the Constitution, and live the American dream.

Harrison Butker is not apologizing.The Kansas City Chiefs kicker and three-time Super Bowl champion became the target of controversy this month after delivering a pro-Catholic commencement speech that affirmed traditional values. A petition demanded that Butker be fired, a sports writer said a woman should replace him, and media subjected his teammates to a barrage of questions about his views.'Being disliked and mischaracterized by some is nothing compared to finding yourself in a lion's den.'But in the face of cancel culture, Butker refused to back down.Speaking at the Courage Under Fire gala in Nashville last Friday — an event hosted by Regina Caeli Academy, a Catholic hybrid homeschool organization — Butker told attendees he has zero regrets."In my seven years in the NFL, I've become familiar with the positive and negative comments, but the majority of them revolve around my performance on the field. But as to be expected, the more I've talked about what I value most, which is my Catholic faith, the more polarizing I have become," Butker said."It's a decision I've consciously made and one I do not regret at all," he revealed.In his first public remarks since the controversy erupted, Butker explained that he has no regrets because he trusts in the "Lord's providence" and because he is not "trying to please" people — but Jesus Christ."Glorifying God and not ourselves should always remain our motivation despite any pushback or even support," Butker said. Later in the speech, Butker explained that he is "humbled" by all the support he has received. But he immediately turned the attention away from himself."If I constantly remind myself of the hardships the saints went through — especially the martyrs and their persecution — it makes it all seem not so bad. For if heaven is our goal, we should embrace our cross, however large or small it may be, and live our life with joy — to be a bold witness for Christ," Butker said."In the end, being courageous starts with the small things. Being disliked and mischaracterized by some is nothing compared to finding yourself in a lion's den," he concluded, referring to the biblical figure of Daniel.Despite the outrage and cancel attempts, Butker's jersey became a best-seller, his teammates defended him, and clergy praised him.Like Blaze News? Bypass the censors, sign up for our newsletters, and get stories like this direct to your inbox. Sign up here!

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