Many of the attendees at the World Economic Forum (WEF) annual meeting are travelling by limousine and private jets. At the same time, they’re lecturing Canadians – and everyone else – about an “energy transition” at the expense of our oil and gas sector.
But does the WEF practice what it preaches? It doesn’t appear so. There is a big divide between what is being promoted at the conference and what’s actually done by people there.
