Tulsi Gabbard on WEF Young Global Leaders: The TRUTH of Her World Economic Forum Ties – Ask Dr. Drew. Shocking reports linked 2020 presidential candidate Tulsi Gabbard to the WEF – a globalist organization founded by Klaus Schwab – and painted her as a "controlled opposition agent" in service to the New World Order. Despite publicly leaving the Democratic party in 2022, Tulsi is subjected to constant attacks after her name and photo appeared as a "Young Global Leader" on the World Economic Forum's website. What's the truth? 「 FULL EPISODE: https://drdrew.com/11252022 」"I've never gone to any of their events," says Tulsi Gabbard, on the November 25 episode of Ask Dr. Drew. "I've literally not had anything to do with the World Economic Forum."She's never been invited to Davos, but if she ever was, Tulsi says she'd go and "speak the same kind of truth to them as I speak to anyone else... because I think it's important that we not just live within our own echo chambers, but we actually go out and vigorously engage in this marketplace of ideas.""Look at my record," she says. "I have been talking about and warning against the very things that these people are pushing. So how did the WEF get permission to use Tulsi Gabbard's name and photo on their website? They didn't. "I was never asked to join," explains Tulsi. "I was never informed by them that they had put my name or picture on their website." "The reason why people are concerned about this is actually very important," she continues. "I'm glad to just make clear that there is no connection between me and the World Economic Forum."

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pL8Y0TZ47SM John J. Collins is Holmes Professor of Old Testament Criticism and Interpretation at Yale Divinity School and has served as president of both the Society of Biblical Literature and Catholic Biblical Association. His many other books include "Apocalypse, Prophecy, and Pseudepigraphy; Beyond the Qumran Community; and The Eerdmans Dictionary of Early Judaism. Apocalyptic literature evokes an imaginative world that is set in deliberate counterpoint to the experiential world of the present. Apocalypticism thrives especially in times of crisis, and it functions by offering a resolution of the relevant crisis, not in practical terms but in terms of imagination and faith. The Apocalyptic Imagination by John Collins is one of the most widely praised studies of Jewish apocalyptic literature ever written. And this second edition of Collins's study represents a complete updating and rewriting of the original work. Especially noteworthy is the chapter on the Dead Sea Scrolls, which now takes into account all of the recently published texts. Other chapters discuss apocalypse as a literary genre, explore the phenomenon and function of apocalypticism in the ancient world, study a wide range of individual apocalyptic texts, and examine the apocalyptic character of early Christianity.