Staff Reports
President Donald Trump recently took the stage—well, virtually—from the White House to slap the snooze button on the slumbering globalist elites at the World Economic Forum in Davos, Switzerland. In a bold, no-nonsense speech lasting just 14 minutes, the two-time former president made it clear that America is back, and he’s fully prepared to reclaim its spot as the world’s number one superpower.
Right off the bat, Trump declared the dawn of a new “Golden Age” for America, which he cheerfully claimed started mere days ago after he took the oath of office. The former president didn’t just offer platitudes; he assured listeners that the entire country will be stronger, wealthier, and more unified, with the rest of the world benefiting from the momentum America is set to harness. It seems Trump believes that when one yacht rises on the tide of prosperity, all yachts will rise—except, of course, if they belong to the globalist elite, who are probably still reeling from his last round of refunds for their overinflated egos.
Trump's Speech at DAVOS.
"After being introduced by Dr. Klaus Schwab, President Trump just slapped the entire international cabal of globalist satanic pedos right in the face at the WEF. He told them that we will no longer be ripped off & that the USA pic.twitter.com/Lggf5EInMy" / X— Space Coast Patriot News (@Canaveral_Guy) January 23, 2025
Introduced by none other than Dr. Evil—oops, sorry—Klaus Schwab, Trump wasted no time throwing down the gauntlet for the international cabal that many conservatives see as a shadowy group of globalist overlords. Declining their attempts to milk America dry through unfair trade practices, Trump reiterated his commitment to make America great again by enforcing stricter immigration laws, quashing anti-meritocratic diversity programs, and kicking climate alarmism to the curb. He took great pride in dismantling the so-called Green New Deal, which he aptly renamed the “Green New Scam,” and flexed his muscles by unhooking the U.S. from the Paris Climate Accord and cancelling overreaching electric vehicle mandates.
Moreover, the president announced a “national energy emergency” aimed at unlocking the vast reserves of oil and gas waiting to be tapped beneath American soil. Trump’s confidence radiated through his message—if the U.S. can harness its own resources, it not only stands to lower the price of gas for everyday consumers but also solidifies its role as a manufacturing powerhouse. According to him, this surge in energy production might even make America the capital of artificial intelligence and crypto. For those not paying attention, that’s like saying America will become the Silicon Valley of everything cool while leaving globalist countries scratching their heads in confusion.
In typical Trump fashion, he didn’t shy away from addressing the burdensome costs of oil on the American pocketbook. He expressed his intention to put pressure on Saudi Arabia and OPEC to lower oil prices—like a kid bargaining for a better deal on candy. He also reiterated the need to end globalist wars, reminding everyone that his administration had negotiated peace in the Middle East before even entering office—a feat that many had thought impossible. With aspirations of brokering a ceasefire between Russia and Ukraine, he urged the necessity of peace and unity.
As if taking the stage in the towering fortress of Davos wasn’t daunting enough, Trump summoned NATO nations to step up and contribute their fair share to defense spending. After all, with the United States footing the vast majority of the NATO bill—68 percent, to be exact—it’s time for other countries to play ball rather than let America bear the financial brunt of global security. His call for all NATO countries to crank up defense spending to 5 percent of GDP received a warm reception from conservatives, who have long believed that it’s downright silly for the U.S. to be the world’s safety net while others sit back and enjoy the ride.
Finally, Trump rolled out the red carpet for foreign nations to set up shop in the U.S., promising corporate tax rates that would make their heads spin. He made it abundantly clear: companies could manufacture in America or face tariffs that would funnel billions back into the U.S. economy. In a nutshell, if nations want to play, they better pay—because the party is happening in America, and it’s about to get loud.
