Biden's failed policies are OVER, Trump tells globalist elites at Davos

By ramontomeydw // 2025-01-25

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U.S. President Donald Trump delivered a bold virtual address to the World Economic Forum's 2025 meeting in Davos, criticizing the Biden administration's policies and declaring America's sovereignty under his leadership.
Trump vowed to reverse radical-left policies – particularly in areas such as immigration, crime and inflation – and emphasized his executive order to end government censorship.
The president urged global businesses to invest in America by offering low taxes and imposing tariffs on non-U.S. products, while also calling on NATO members to increase defense spending to five percent of GDP.
Trump criticized major banks, including Bank of America and JPMorgan Chase, for allegedly discriminating against conservatives and urged them to open their banks to conservative businesses.
Trump's speech was met with mixed reactions from the global elite, with some recognizing the need for a strong and decisive leader amid a volatile world. Others, meanwhile, were uneasy about his unapologetic approach to challenging the status quo.

In a bold and unapologetic virtual address to the World Economic Forum's 2025 meeting in Davos, Switzerland, U.S. President Donald Trump delivered a stark warning to the global elite. The era of failed policies under former U.S. President Joe Biden is finished, and America is reclaiming its sovereignty under Trump's leadership. The chief executive's remarks, delivered with his signature bluntness, underscored his commitment to reversing the radical-left agenda that defined the Biden administration and holding powerful institutions accountable for their biases against conservatives. Trump wasted no time in addressing the globalist crowd, slamming the policy failures championed by the Biden administration and its allies. "I've taken rapid action to reverse each and every one of these radical left policies," he declared. "In particular, with immigration, crime and inflation. I've made it the official policy of the U.S.: There are only two genders." His remarks were met with a mix of silence and unease, as the global elite grappled with the reality of a leader who refuses to conform to their progressive agenda. The U.S. president also celebrated the restoration of American freedom, highlighting his executive order to end government censorship. "On day one, I signed an executive order to stop all government censorship. No longer will our government label the speech of our own citizens as misinformation and disinformation," Trump said. This move, he emphasized, is a direct rebuke to the Biden administration's efforts to silence dissenting voices and control the narrative. The president's address also touched on economic policy, as he urged global businesses to invest in America. "My message to every business in the world is very simple: come make your product in America, and we will give you among the lowest taxes of any nation on Earth. But if you don't make your product in America, then very simply, you will have to pay a tariff." This America First approach, coupled with his call for North Atlantic Treaty Organization member nations to increase defense spending to five percent of gross domestic product, underscores his commitment to prioritizing American interests on the global stage. (Related: Trump demanding NATO members spend 5% of GDP on defense – may impose TARIFFS on allies that do not pay up.)

Trump: Big banks need to stop unfair treatment of conservatives

But Trump's most scathing critique was reserved for the executives of major banks, whom he accused of discriminating against conservatives. In a tense exchange with Bank of America (BofA) CEO Brian Moynihan, Trump called out the financial institution for its alleged debanking of conservative businesses. "I hope you start opening your bank to conservatives," Trump addressed Moynihan. "Bank of America, they don't take conservative business. You [got to] open your banks to conservatives because what you are doing is wrong." Moynihan’s response was evasive, as he sidestepped the issue entirely and instead highlighted BofA's sponsorship of the upcoming World Cup. However, Trump's message was clear: The era of politically motivated financial discrimination is over. His remarks echoed ongoing concerns from conservative leaders and organizations, who have accused major banks of shutting down accounts and denying services based on political beliefs. The president also took aim at JPMorgan Chase CEO Jamie Dimon, suggesting that political interference under the Biden administration may have influenced the banks' decisigons. "I hope you’re going to open your banks to conservatives because what you’re doing is wrong," Trump said. Trump's appearance at Davos was a stark reminder of his unconventional leadership style and his willingness to challenge the status quo. While the global elite may have been uneasy about his America First agenda, they also recognized the need for a strong and decisive leader in an increasingly volatile world. Journalist Charles Gasparino noted in an op-ed for the New York Post: "The globalists are always worried about something. But I also saw a bit of hope, because a new sheriff is in town and he’s not falling asleep at the wheel." In his second term, Trump has made it clear that the failed policies of the Biden administration are a thing of the past. From reversing radical-left priorities to holding powerful institutions accountable, Trump is delivering on his promise to put America First. Watch Patrick Bet-David discussing Argentinean President Javier Milei's speech at Davos, which came before Trump's and had the same scathing language against the globalist elites. This video is from the GalacticStorm channel on Brighteon.com.

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Trump: Big banks need to stop unfair treatment of conservatives

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