26 Dec 2024
RT - US President Donald Trump is no stranger to protest, but he may not have expected giant banners to great him as he flew over the Swiss cantons in his helicopter en route to the World Economic Forum in Davos this week.

Upon learning that Trumps fleet of choppers would fly over his meadow ahead of the gathering in Davos, Hebi Dobler, 52, who runs a sawmill in Wernetshausen, leapt into action, purchasing as much field paint as he could lay his hands on.

Dobler then spent the next few hours painting a simple but effective message in eight-meter letters: Make Trump Small Again, a play on Trumps infamous campaign slogan, Make America Great Again.

There are certainly a lot of people with good ideas there. But in the end it doesnt work. A huge effort, a lot of pomp, but little effect, Dobler said of the World Economic Forum, while pointing out that the paint he used is not harmful to the environment, unlike the business and world leaders clamouring to appear green and environmentalist while arriving in their droves via private jet and helicopter.

Alas, while Trump and his chopper fleet flew over Doblers meadow on Tuesday morning, their view of the protest was obscured by fog. Force majeure, said Dobler.

The presidents return journey will come even closer, so Dobler is crossing his fingers that he can mock Trump while delivering a wider message to anyone else flying overhead.

Meanwhile, another gigantic notice greeted Trump as he flew to the economic event, this time with a more targeted message to Fight climate change not Iran emblazoned on a 35-meter banner from a viewpoint above Lake Walen. The banner was hung by a Swiss environmental NGO based in Zurich called Campax.

 
https://theiranproject.com/vdceev8xfjh8pfi.1kbj.html
Your Name
Your Email Address