The World Economic Forum’s “15 Minute City” idea, which was developed in Davos, Switzerland, is now a reality in the United States thanks to Cleveland, Ohio, which joined the initiative and promised to carry out Klaus Schwab’s ideas.
The phrase describes a community where residents may travel in no more than 15 minutes by walking, riding, or utilizing public transportation to get to daily necessities: including employment, school, and retail establishments. The globalists pushing the idea contend that in order to combat climate change and advance public health, 15-minute cities are essential.
The rich, according to detractors of the idea of a “15-minute metropolis,” are building outdoor jails where people will be physically and metaphorically caged in.
