A high-class escort has spilled the beans on what happens behind closed doors in Davos during the World Economic Forum, including what the wealthy think really will happen to the world in the near future. Salome Balthus, 40, is a high-end escort and author from Berlin who has travelled to Davos, Switzerland, to meet up with clients during the annual gathering of the global elite. Salome revealed to MailOnline what she has learned about the global elite - and for many it is that they are doom-mongering about the fate of the world Convinced that a climate change apocalypse is upon us they shamelessly spend their vast wealth on expensive escorts in Switzerland Everyone knows it can't be prevented any more,' she said, adding that the 'super rich' could generally be split into two groups on the topic.
It's not just like that in Davos of course, but it's concentrated there [during the WEF]. Salome elaborated that some of the uber wealthy people fitting into the first group were saying that those in third world countries 'might all die but us in the North, we're fine'.
She said: 'They say that in a democracy you have to sell it, to lie to people and tell them "we didn't know better and didn't think it would get this bad", not admitting that they know. They are very cynical and somehow deeply sad. Salome said topics like this come up at a bar, sauna or hotel lobby, especially if people already had a few drinks.
Of course, that only works if the person is drunk late in the evening and talking to someone at the bar, then that's what happens. This year, Salome met a client in Zurich who she said 'maybe' planned on going to WEF, but she remained tight-lipped about the circumstances of the meeting as discretion is valued above all in her line of work stock image.
They feel untouchable. Salome said client meetings are often about 'the passion of erotica and the passion of power, although the latter so much more that it can even erase the former'. The philosophy and German literature graduate said she doesn't do parties, where she would be waiting for someone to pick her up. The majority of the about 3, delegates who arrived in Davos for the annual forum on Monday are wealthy men in business and politics.
