0:00

to the Sean Morgan Report on AMP News . I'm here

0:02

with Matthew Erich from the Rising Tide Foundation

0:04

and Matt the big news

0:07

. I mean I think in the whole history

0:09

of humanity , this meeting in South

0:11

Africa of the BRICS nations is a turning

0:13

point . I think we're gonna look back at

0:16

these decisions that will be made

0:18

at this time period of before BRICS

0:20

really went full

0:22

cooperation and after BRICS went

0:24

full cooperation . What

0:27

are some of the highlights from the

0:29

meetings thus far ?

0:31

Absolutely no . I agree . We are living through historic

0:34

times and I think it's one of those

0:36

things that you tend to appreciate more in hindsight

0:38

and while you're living through it , it's a bit more difficult

0:40

for some to sort of appreciate what's really

0:43

happening and to keep in mind the context

0:45

in which the BRICS Summit in South Africa it's the 15th

0:47

annual summit that has occurred is

0:49

occurring at a time where we are having a

0:52

major breakdown . I mean , everybody watching

0:54

this is probably aware , to varying degrees , that

0:57

the Western , what's called the Unipolar

0:59

System , centered in London and Wall Street as a

1:01

central axis of global monetary

1:03

control , which has been dominant for

1:05

centuries , is collapsing . It's

1:08

becoming revealed that , or at least

1:10

recognized finally , that what

1:13

we thought was an economy is a giant bubble

1:15

with fictitious capital

1:17

like derivatives , impossible to

1:19

pay debts and no real

1:21

economy , or at least a highly atrophied

1:24

, sabotaged , once

1:26

powerful but now very weak and destroyed

1:28

real economy that

1:30

people were required to support their lives

1:33

, their children , their families and their nation . I'm

1:35

talking here about the factories , the agricultural

1:37

and industrial powers that

1:39

we once enjoyed as the

1:41

greatest country in the world the United States here

1:44

, and also Canada , was participating

1:46

in this in the 50s and in the 60s , that

1:48

is completely atrophied . So now the BRICS

1:50

nations have met together . That means Brazil

1:53

, russia , india , china , south Africa , but

1:55

with 60 other observer

1:57

nations who participated , 30 of them from Africa

1:59

itself . At this summit it's still underway

2:02

Putin was not able to show

2:04

up due to the weaponization

2:06

of the legal system both in various nations

2:08

it's not just in the United States although it is in the United

2:10

States , as people know from the attacks

2:12

on Trump but also in Pakistan , where

2:15

Imran Khan , who was a major fighter to

2:17

against the sanction policy against

2:19

Russia in Pakistan , but also a

2:22

major champion for Pakistan

2:24

, chinese code

2:27

development around the Belt and Road Initiative extensions

2:29

into Pakistan . He's

2:31

been taken down in made

2:34

up legal charges and is now facing

2:36

three years in prison and disqualifying

2:38

him from running in the upcoming elections in

2:40

November in Pakistan . Meanwhile

2:42

, the current Pakistani government has

2:44

just signed a military contract with the US

2:47

military industrial complex to do joint

2:49

maneuvers , joint training , joint basing

2:51

and also interoperative .

2:52

There's the evidence that it was a coup right there

2:55

. I just wanna highlight

2:57

this because this is a really important point that

3:00

the head of state of Russia can't

3:02

even go to the BRICS summit because

3:04

the International Criminal Court , which

3:07

is just a kangaroo court , has

3:09

made it so that

3:11

South Africa would be obligated to arrest

3:14

Putin if he showed up . So

3:16

that's ridiculous .

3:18

It's insane . It's absolutely insane and , honestly

3:20

, he probably could have gone . But , being South

3:23

Africa being what it is , it's not the most secure region

3:25

in the world . There's still all sorts of networks

3:27

of deep state operatives , with the Cecil Road's

3:29

network still active . So I think that Putin

3:31

did the right thing by choosing to make things easy

3:34

on his counterparts in South Africa to not

3:36

have to deal with the scandal and also to

3:38

keep his own security intact

3:40

. It was probably the right thing to do , and I listened

3:42

to his speech and it was a very powerful speech . But

3:45

you have a long waiting list . I mean , as

3:47

it stands , the

3:49

nations right now coalescing around

3:52

the BRICS , which include over 40 nations who have

3:54

expressed openly their intention to join what's

3:56

called the BRICS Plus Many of them are from Africa

3:58

, many of them are from Latin America , many

4:00

of them are from Asia more broadly have

4:04

looked towards things like the new

4:07

BRICS Development Bank , the new Development Bank that

4:10

was created in 2015 . This played a very

4:12

prominent role in this current summit

4:14

that's underway , where , up

4:16

until now , the bank itself

4:19

has been forced to settle transactions

4:21

in US dollars , even though the BRICS

4:23

nations only use the US

4:25

dollar for something like 30% of their transactions

4:27

or less . But the BRICS Development Bank , which

4:29

could be and should be an

4:32

alternative , a way to break free of the IMF

4:34

and World Bank and USAID type

4:36

of systems of control . It

4:38

has been withheld , constrained by

4:41

the use of the US dollar , which obviously by

4:43

everybody who in the world

4:45

has to settle their transactions and

4:47

with other

4:49

nations in US dollars . This

4:51

gives the imperialists who

4:54

are controlling the United States a major weapon

4:56

to sanction countries , as they've done

4:58

to over 30 countries today which are on the

5:00

US sanctions list , which can

5:02

do more murder , more death , than

5:04

launching bombs onto a country , because

5:07

you're now withholding the ability of the nation's people

5:09

, of their children , from accessing food , from

5:12

accessing very basic things that they need

5:14

to survive . So this is one of the destructive

5:16

elements of sanctioning . So the

5:18

BRICS now are setting in play measures

5:22

to get around that , and Dilma

5:24

Rousseff , who's the former head of Brazil

5:26

, now she's in charge of the BRICS Development Bank

5:28

, has also made the point that they

5:30

will increase the lending up to $10

5:33

billion this year

5:35

and this will increase . But

5:38

she made the point that this is not gonna be seen as so

5:41

much of an alternative to the US dollar

5:43

, as a new system , completely , with

5:45

no conditionalities . And that's the key

5:47

thing is that it's

5:50

the system of how we're thinking about

5:52

political economy which is brought into

5:54

the core . And when you look at the

5:56

idea of conditionalities

5:58

, that's one of the key ways that poor

6:01

nations were kept under the heel and

6:03

having no development , despite receiving untold

6:06

hundreds of billions of dollars since World War II . How

6:09

could we give Africa so much

6:11

money since World War II , or

6:13

many other poor countries , but have seen

6:15

only an increase in starvation , instability

6:18

, war ? How is that possible ? Well

6:20

, it's through these conditionalities that the IMF and World Bank

6:23

, under the control of the Rhodes Scholars

6:25

, the Fabians , these death cultists since

6:27

the moment Franklin Roosevelt died

6:29

, have said okay , if you want the loan , will

6:32

give it to you , but under the condition that you restructure

6:36

your government , that you bring in Western corporations

6:38

that have sole monopoly rights over your

6:40

minerals , over your land , over

6:43

whatever oil is under your territory

6:45

, and we will enrich a small elite within

6:48

you know , lesotho or

6:50

Nigeria or whatever , but they will then

6:52

be beholden to their puppet

6:54

masters in the West , and that's how these conditionalities

6:57

work and the people never benefit , whereas

6:59

now you have a different style

7:01

of lending and the BRICS Development

7:03

Bank . Dilma Rousseff made the point

7:05

that just some of looking at

7:07

what they're going to invest in , they have water projects

7:10

, hydroelectricity dams

7:12

, rail . These are real things in the

7:14

real world that have won

7:16

over the confidence of many of the African nations who

7:19

have suffered so much and are now looking at

7:22

this as a real alternative , including South

7:24

American countries , too , that have been suffering

7:27

no shortage of abuse over decades .

7:29

Yeah , that's a really good point

7:31

. And if anyone's not read the

7:33

book Confessions of an Economic

7:35

Hitman , that

7:37

tells part of the story about selling this

7:39

pie in the sky projections

7:42

to some kind of corrupt government . And

7:44

then they take on a loan and

7:46

it's this classic predatory lending at

7:49

a grand scale of billions of dollars . And

7:52

then it's money laundering because a lot

7:54

of the money doesn't go to the projects they should and

7:58

it doesn't benefit the people . So

8:00

if there's a real alternative and it really works

8:02

the way you're saying , it'll work and

8:05

these big infrastructure projects happen and

8:08

it increases the real economy and real productivity

8:11

and it really helps the people

8:13

. I mean this is

8:15

going to be so great for humanity . And it's not just

8:17

little , tiny African nations that

8:20

are joining BRICS Plus , it's Mexico , it's Venezuela

8:22

, it's Saudi Arabia . I mean

8:25

these are just gigantic economies with

8:28

tons of resources . That

8:30

makes it truly a competitor with

8:33

the US-based world economy

8:35

, right ? I mean , if

8:37

you put the number of people , the population , the

8:40

productivity , the number of resources and you put it on a scale

8:42

, the BRICS side is looking

8:45

bigger than the other side in some ways , right ?

8:48

Oh , yeah , by far yeah and in terms of any real value standard

8:50

that you want to

8:52

use . That's not simply GDP manipulation , although

8:55

you could use that if you want . The

8:57

BRICS nations alone , just the basic five , represent

9:00

over 40% of the world population . We're dealing with

9:02

India , we're dealing with China , we're

9:05

dealing with Brazil . I mean these are big , like

9:08

the population levels are immense . But

9:10

then also you have the GDP . Just last year those

9:15

five nations alone , their GDP outpaced for

9:17

the first time the G7

9:19

, the so-called most glorious advanced

9:21

countries of the world

9:23

. They actually outpaced

9:25

that . And then when you start looking at some

9:27

of the individual variables , like the Chinese life

9:30

expectancy , which was formally , you know , back in 1965

9:32

, it was something like 46 years of age

9:35

on average and individual

9:37

access to energy , which back then was

9:40

like a fraction of a fraction of what the

9:42

average US citizen was able to enjoy . Today

9:45

the average life expectancy of a person

9:47

living in China has reached 78.3

9:50

years of age , whereas in the United States it's collapsed

9:52

down to 76.8 years Just

9:55

over the last two years alone . That collapse was drastic

9:57

and we all know why . Also

10:00

, access to energy . The West has been shutting

10:02

down it's

10:05

hydroelectric dams over 1,000

10:07

have been demolished in the

10:09

past 30 years alone in the United States , whereas

10:12

India , china , russia , other nations that

10:15

are not committed to murdering

10:17

their people have only seen a massive

10:19

increase of hydropower , nuclear

10:22

power , investments into fusion

10:25

, as well as natural gas

10:27

, coal , other things that are just vital , and they're

10:29

offering this this is the key thing too . They're offering

10:31

this to the poor countries that have suffered under neocolonialism

10:34

. So when you see the African leaders

10:36

in Niger , which has

10:38

such an abundance of uranium

10:41

under their soil , or Burkina Faso , which has so

10:43

much coal , they

10:46

haven't been allowed to develop it . Only 3% of

10:48

the people living in Niger actually have access to electricity

10:51

. That's 3% . The infant mortality is

10:53

huge , the average life expectancy

10:55

is terrible , and yet

10:57

they have so much wealth and abundance . Same thing for

10:59

Sudan . So when you see Russia or China

11:01

especially China or India coming in to

11:04

Africa and doing a business deal , it's

11:06

actually based upon helping them develop the

11:10

resources under their land for the use of the people

11:12

, as well as benefiting in an honest

11:14

business arrangement . That was the way we used to do things

11:16

, so

11:19

that's a very different way of looking at it , and I think that

11:21

when you look at the six coup d'etats that

11:23

have happened across West Africa in recent years

11:25

I mean the most recent being Niger . In

11:28

the past , since the 90s , you

11:31

had the EcoWaz

11:33

, the economic community

11:36

of West African states , which are basically

11:38

puppet regimes who have been used as an

11:40

instrument to invade those other

11:43

countries that resisted

11:45

the IMF World Bank . They've done well

11:47

over six or seven military interventions . Today

11:50

, even though the threat was there

11:52

to launch an invasion , with the support of the US and

11:54

France , against Nijal to put the puppet

11:56

regime back in power , they

11:58

failed to convey their meetings

12:00

because each of those governments have

12:03

militaries which basically told them if

12:05

you do that , we're gonna overthrow you too and

12:07

you're gonna have your own coup d'etat , which has kept

12:09

a lot of the what normally would have worked

12:11

in days of Anglo-American

12:14

hegemony of the past are no longer

12:16

working . The formula is breaking down because

12:19

there is a new game in town and the game operates

12:21

with different rules , and those rules are much

12:23

more beneficial to the people in the nations of

12:25

Africa . And I'll just say one

12:27

last word on this .

12:29

Sorry , just to summarize that dynamic the

12:31

old rules are destabilized and

12:33

don't allow them to develop , and the new rules

12:35

is maybe you have China coming in saying

12:38

, hey , we'll help you build a rail

12:40

system , or we'll help you develop and we'll

12:42

give you these loans , and so forth

12:44

. And so it's stabilizing

12:47

rather than destabilizing .

12:49

Exactly . It's a very

12:51

. It's simple . There's a simplicity

12:53

hovering above the

12:56

apparent sophistication and complexity

12:58

of the thing , and if you listen to a lot of analysts yapping

13:02

on forever about

13:04

what's going on with the geopolitics of Africa or

13:06

the Bricks or they make it sound so complicated

13:09

and sure , there's a lot of detail , but in reality

13:11

there is that simplicity that you just

13:13

eloquently just said which

13:15

is missed in the discussion , which

13:17

causes people's minds to fail to

13:19

get to the essential thrust

13:21

of what is shaping , like what

13:23

I said at the very beginning of our discussion

13:25

today about the collapse

13:27

of the Western system . The entire Anglo-American

13:31

banking structure is collapsing . That's

13:33

setting the global context for

13:35

everything else and creating a form of timeline

13:38

around which things have to happen , for

13:40

good or for bad . Because I gotta tell

13:42

you , if you're in control of the US military arsenal

13:44

and the banking system that you require to be

13:46

viable in order to launch wars against nations

13:48

you don't like , if that banking system collapses

13:50

, your ability to carry out that type

13:52

of coordinated action is

13:55

also going to collapse , and

13:57

that doesn't really work . If you have competent

13:59

nations , as we see , where there

14:01

are adults in the room using

14:04

political power far outside

14:06

of the NATO transatlantic five-eyes

14:08

sphere cage . You actually have competent

14:11

adults managing the

14:13

national economies , the militaries

14:16

of Eurasia . That

14:18

doesn't work . You need to be able to do

14:20

battle with that thing , with that operation

14:23

, with your banking system

14:25

kind of intact .

14:27

So this is one of the interesting things I find fascinating

14:30

Is that yeah , and you

14:32

can't do these , these infrastructure projects

14:35

, and have them fail or else no other country

14:37

will get on board . So there has to be

14:39

a legitimate Win-win

14:41

for everybody . But isn't it ironic

14:43

that the Americans themselves have hollowed

14:45

out their own manufacturing base and we

14:47

don't have , you know , passenger

14:50

rail like Europe and other places

14:52

? It's happening to us

14:54

too . It's , it's the oligarchs of America

14:56

, it's not Americans or who

14:59

are doing this . It's the elites

15:01

they call themselves who

15:03

are doing this , even to to our own country

15:06

.

15:07

Yeah , and people . That's the thing . You know . Like

15:09

a lot of people in the in the world

15:11

looking towards the United States tend

15:14

to Make the

15:16

mistake of not recognize , not

15:19

differentiating the American people From

15:22

the US regime that

15:24

has taken control over the dead body of JFK

15:26

Bobby Kennedy over 60 years ago , as we have

15:28

talked about and as viewers of the show would know they

15:32

. But the reality is that the

15:34

enemies of the , the Anglo-American

15:37

deep state operation , isn't just other countries

15:39

that they want to destroy although it is that too but

15:41

it's also the American people themselves that

15:44

they have to destroy , because the American people carry

15:46

a heritage , a revolutionary heritage

15:48

from 1976

15:50

and even before that , to the days of John

15:52

Winthrop announcing the city on the hill

15:54

, back 150 years

15:56

before the American Revolution , which called for

15:59

creating a new type of society founded upon

16:01

the idea that we have an Alienable rights , that all

16:03

men are created equal , made of the image of God , and

16:05

the colonists in

16:07

the Americas , since that moment of the Massachusetts

16:10

Bay founding , always had that

16:12

strong independence and hate of

16:14

the injustice of the , of the other

16:16

part of the English-speaking world , of the British Empire , which

16:19

never disappeared after 1776

16:21

but always worked to destroy

16:23

and undermine the United States from within . So

16:26

today this system has

16:28

an evil legacy behind it that

16:30

they've wanted to destroy by by Declaring

16:32

war on the American people . But also , if you look

16:35

at it , every nation has has

16:37

been abused , raped and

16:39

abused over Decades and centuries

16:42

by this British Empire . India suffered

16:44

25 famines controlled by

16:46

, under British control of the

16:49

British Empire . You know that's

16:51

an unimaginable . How many , how many

16:53

Hundreds of millions of people

16:55

died by design in India . Same

16:58

thing for Ireland , same thing for the every

17:00

country in Africa . The reason why they have the problems

17:02

or even the borders that we currently see when we look

17:04

at a map in Africa , it wasn't African nations

17:06

deciding on their borders . It

17:08

was the British , the Belgium , the French

17:11

, the Dutch , but mostly the British

17:13

and the Belgians and the French who went in artificially

17:15

at the end of the 19th century , just carved out arbitrary

17:18

lines on a map for geopolitical

17:21

purposes alone and usually divided

17:23

by different tribes that

17:25

had a Grudge with each other

17:28

, in order to create Constant

17:30

divide , to conquer civil wars within

17:32

every country . They did that with Pakistan before

17:35

out Britain left India

17:38

. They , you know Lord Monbaton

17:40

, the , the controller and handler

17:43

of the later Prince Philip , and

17:45

this guy went out of his way to carve

17:48

out a Muslim region

17:50

called that became Pakistan , and went

17:53

out of the way to illegally Force

17:56

Muslims who had lived all over India

17:58

into that controlled zone in order to

18:01

incubate and cultivate hostility

18:03

and divide between the

18:05

Indians and the Pakistanis in constant war

18:08

forever . They did that with Sudan before the

18:10

British left Sudan . They did this in Kenya

18:12

. They did this everywhere .

18:14

So so now , now

18:16

I'm seeing the American Civil War as a British

18:18

operation more clearly , because it is

18:20

kind of the same idea divide and conquer . We're

18:23

gonna take a quick break . I know you probably could

18:26

talk about that and a lot more , but

18:28

we are gonna get into what happened in Maui . Was

18:31

it a directed energy weapon ? What about these

18:33

so-called natural disasters ? We're

18:36

gonna dig into that . But first I want to talk about

18:38

ascent nutrition . This

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is a really cool founder . I got to meet

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him at the the Garts event in

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super potent stuff

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, if you want to , for me

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this is really , really good stuff . I'm gonna

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21:33

where do we leave off and are you ready

21:35

to dig into Maui on fire ? Do you want

21:37

to kind of talk a little bit more about this dynamic

21:40

between the bricks

21:42

and the developments and

21:44

the NATO 5

21:46

eyes groups and how they destabilize

21:49

and prevent development ?

21:51

Yeah , I think let's let's carry that one out

21:53

a little bit more before Rounding

21:56

about to some of the , the forms of warfare

21:58

being conducted on the

22:00

people of America and , more broadly , the

22:02

transatlantic and the world . I

22:06

think one of the the points it's

22:08

a . It's an irony , sean , because you

22:11

know , if we were Sober

22:14

and if we had our wits about us , we

22:17

would take advantage of

22:19

and I'm talking here about the broader we , the population

22:21

, but also policymakers , frankly , but and

22:24

businessmen of the West , but

22:26

we would take advantage of the model

22:28

being set for a different type

22:30

of approach to banking , to finance from

22:33

the Eurasian economies , by Seeing

22:36

that this is the way we used to

22:38

do things like the , the ability to focus

22:40

on value , not simply from , you

22:42

know , theories of pricing , theories of

22:45

interest , the type of crap that they , the

22:47

mathematical garbage that they feed kids Studying

22:49

in Harvard or McGill or Yale when they

22:51

study economics . Then no , no , no , no , no . The

22:54

way we actually built our society Was

22:56

when we had a more clear-headed approach

22:58

that economics and banking and investments

23:01

and interest all had to be subservient

23:03

to an Understanding that

23:05

we have human beings . That needs certain

23:07

things satisfied In

23:10

order to have an economy in the first place

23:12

. The reason why we have money is because we just it's

23:15

arbitrary , it could have been seashells we all

23:17

simply agreed to give this a

23:19

legal tender , this piece of paper , a form of

23:21

value that we attributed . We all agreed

23:23

that we have trust in this and that there

23:25

is Something real that will

23:28

justify the wealth that we accumulate

23:30

when we have these papers . And circulation

23:32

or whatever it could have been Plastic forks , doesn't

23:34

matter . We just all agreed . But

23:37

we've lost the , the common sense

23:39

. Basic elementary . I got a . I

23:41

got a high school textbook on my bookshelf from 1941

23:44

in American high schools on Geographical

23:46

economics , and it does go through banking

23:49

and finance and things like that , but at the first chapter

23:51

it it . The

23:53

first chapter is on what differentiates

23:56

monkeys from humans and how

23:58

humans organize agriculture . That's the first

24:00

friggin chapter . And , and

24:02

simply looking at the days before , we had money , we

24:05

had the need to hunt , we had the need to preserve

24:07

our meat , the need to create , you

24:09

know , skins that required certain tanning

24:12

processes and other things just to stay warm , to use

24:14

fire . That

24:16

has value even if there was no money , you have reality

24:18

. So

24:21

if you're building dams , if you're doing

24:23

the things that involve just maintaining

24:25

electricity access , which we all

24:27

need in an advanced society where we expect

24:29

to live to at least 80 years old honestly

24:31

, we should expect to live even longer but

24:34

you have to be able to both maintain that

24:36

electricity availability , but

24:38

not just maintain it , but

24:40

also improve it . You have to take new

24:43

technologies that are brought online and

24:45

infuse it into the productive system

24:47

in order to make the water

24:49

availability , the water better quality

24:52

, the water more available , more

24:54

useful for farming as well as for residents

24:56

and for industry , because industry uses a lot of water

24:58

. So all of these things should

25:01

be held in consideration . And when you go to

25:03

like , just take

25:05

the time to listen to a St Petersburg Economic

25:07

Conference and listen to the economists from China

25:09

, from Russia , from India speaking

25:11

about their understanding of what the economy should be

25:13

doing . They have a

25:16

solid grasp of the thing we lost

25:18

, we lost sense of , and so

25:20

we could take this opportunity of sanity

25:23

to reevaluate what we

25:25

did , to make us good and do more of that . We could

25:27

do that . All right , donald .

25:28

Trump . This is a huge opportunity for the United

25:31

States and it is something that I think Trump would

25:33

get on boards . Isn't he the businessman

25:35

who celebrated the ability to do fair

25:38

trade real fair trade , not this fake

25:40

fair trade ?

25:41

Exactly . I'm so glad you said that yes

25:43

, and I mean that people have been

25:45

taught to almost like , religiously

25:49

worship

25:51

this concept of free trade as if it's

25:53

always good and sure enough . There are times where

25:55

free trade is good , no doubt . But

25:57

for much of human history , including

26:00

the present as we alluded to with the IMF conditionalities

26:02

, you , free trade kind of

26:04

works if everybody is honestly playing

26:06

by the game of competition , if you have , if everything

26:09

is equal , as they say in mathematics , right , all

26:11

things being equal , and there are no political

26:13

agencies above nations trying

26:15

to manipulate the game

26:17

for their benefit . Yes , free trade

26:19

is fine , which is why it worked

26:21

with the original 13 colonies

26:24

that become states after the American

26:26

War of Independence . At first , under

26:29

the Articles of Confederation , which

26:31

existed for about seven or eight years until

26:33

the Constitution was drafted , there

26:37

was no free trade really amongst the

26:39

states . Each state had their own protective tariffs

26:41

, their own issuance

26:43

of different types of currencies . There was no real solid

26:46

, harmonized nation that could , you

26:48

know , do a protective , a collective

26:50

tariff . There was no ability to do

26:53

taxation . There was no ability to build a

26:55

project that involved the whole

26:57

nation working together , none of that . So it was

26:59

a very weak , divided nation only

27:01

waiting to be reconquered by the British

27:04

Empire , with no manufacturing , no industries

27:06

, no ability to build those industries and

27:08

a complete dependence upon cheap labor

27:11

exports to the

27:13

British Empire . So they

27:15

were an economic basket case . The reason why free

27:17

trade worked is that after 1789

27:20

, it was recognized that , oh , if

27:22

we can create a unified nation with

27:25

a principled constitution , then

27:28

we can have a protective tariff around

27:30

all of the states , but within all of the states

27:32

don't have to fight each other for scraps , but you

27:34

can actually have free trade amongst each other because

27:36

you all have the same interest in the same

27:38

future . So that's good , which is why

27:40

, also in Africa right now you have what's called the African

27:42

Free Trade Agreement . It's the

27:45

first biggest continental free trade agreement , modeled

27:47

, ironically , on the best examples

27:49

of the US in those early stages that I described

27:51

, where now the

27:56

different African states can trade

27:58

amongst each other . They are able to build projects

28:01

like there's nine major continental

28:03

rail lines that are on the

28:05

Africa Agenda 2063 program

28:08

, which is centered in Ethiopia . That's

28:10

one of the most solid African

28:12

countries , despite the problems that they've suffered from

28:14

foreign manipulation . That's the center

28:17

of the African Union . So in this

28:19

project they have nine different rail

28:21

lines that will be driving

28:23

forces for the development of new industrial

28:26

zones that will be built up east

28:28

, west , north , south . That would then connect

28:30

up into the Belt and Road Initiative

28:32

, from Egypt along the Mediterranean

28:34

and Suez zone , but also

28:36

through the Bob

28:40

L Mandab Strait , which is this 225

28:42

kilometer gap between Djibouti and

28:45

Yemen . If

28:48

anybody looks at the Arabian map and you look at where the

28:50

Saudi Yemeni war has been waged

28:52

up until very recently I mean

28:54

, it was launched in 2015 and we've only now

28:56

, in the last six or so months , have had

28:58

a peace deal between the Saudis

29:01

and the Yemenis but that gap would be where

29:03

you would have rail built up

29:05

and pipelines and other things that would connect

29:07

to all read being projects

29:09

being built up with the assistance of the

29:11

Chinese Rail Corporation engineering firms in

29:14

the Arabian Peninsula connecting Oman

29:16

, yemen . The

29:19

UAE is a big player .

29:20

So this is exactly what the Anglo-Americans

29:22

, uh elites , don't

29:24

want . They don't want to connect Africa

29:27

and the Middle East and all those resources .

29:30

No , they don't know exactly , because it would make

29:32

the , the it would , it would make , it would be more prosperous

29:35

if you did that . So it's good business , and any businessman

29:37

who wants to , or any company that wants to participate

29:39

in either investing in making that happen , are going to get very

29:42

good returns . But it

29:45

will also empower those nations to stand on their

29:47

own two feet , which is really what . At the end of the

29:49

day , it's not about money making the world go around . If you

29:51

control trillions of dollars of capital flows

29:53

as a Rothschild banker , you don't

29:55

wake up in the morning thinking how can I make more money ? No

29:58

, you , you wake up thinking how

30:00

can I maintain the system of controls that keeps

30:02

my cast of masters ? Um

30:05

, and don't get me wrong , the Rothschild

30:07

family is upper level management , but they are not

30:09

masters . But that upper cast

30:11

that I am in my upper brahmins

30:13

, um , in a position of power over

30:16

the , the , the multitude who have to

30:18

be , or we expect , are born into

30:20

slave families because there's something lower

30:22

about the quality of their genetic stock

30:24

. And so you , the ways to do that is

30:26

to keep them dumb , to keep them divided amongst

30:28

each other , fighting each other for whatever reason

30:30

, whether for oil , minerals or religious

30:32

things , or skin color or or or language

30:35

, whatever , inflamed the differences

30:37

, make it more difficult for them to see

30:39

what they have in common and keep them

30:41

in a state of scarcity , because when you're in a state

30:43

of despair , starving , you're watching your kids

30:45

starve guaranteed you're going to be more likely

30:48

to look for an enemy image that

30:50

you will want to go and fight to receive

30:52

your hate and fear and anxiety . Um

30:55

, so this , these are just basic things

30:57

. And also you'll be more superstitious too . You'll be

30:59

more inclined to believe whatever artificial gods

31:01

the imperialists want to create for you to

31:04

worship , which is why even Prince Philip

31:06

has this sick joke

31:08

of an African um tribe

31:10

that sees him as a God and he would visit

31:13

this African tribe every every few decades

31:15

before he died , and they would

31:17

worship , sacrifice , lambs and stuff to a

31:19

big picture of Prince Philip from the 1950s

31:22

that he gave them as as their

31:24

God . And they this is like social

31:26

engineering 101 and a bit of a sick joke

31:28

for the elites , um , and I don't

31:30

like calling them that , but they hate fair

31:32

trade and they hate it when nations all

31:34

start working together , overcoming their religious

31:37

or ethnic or whatever differences , and start building

31:39

abundance . They hate that

31:41

. They try to destroy it when it happened in the United States

31:43

. That's why they've had their eyes set

31:45

on destroying the United States for over 250

31:48

years . They haven't stopped at any given

31:50

moment . Um cause the U ? S

31:52

has this thing within it where , like a phoenix

31:54

, it tends to rise from the ashes at times where it

31:56

seems like all odds are against them , which

31:59

gives me a lot of hope . Looking at American history this way

32:01

has given me a lot of hope that , even despite

32:03

the fact that the crisis is so dire that

32:06

there is something in sort of the

32:08

genetics the moral genetics , if you

32:10

want to call it , that of the U ? S , which

32:12

has , every time it's come close to the abyss

32:14

, you've had the ability to revive

32:16

the constitution .

32:17

There's something that has been passed down to

32:19

me as an American it is most

32:22

likely culturally is this this

32:24

valuing freedom above

32:26

all other things , and so

32:28

I do think we have it in us to

32:31

throw off the yokes of this bondage . I

32:33

was wondering if you have any insights about Dubai

32:35

, because we've had these different , you

32:37

know , global power

32:41

centers like Hong Kong that are controlled by the

32:43

Anglo Americans , and seems

32:46

like Dubai is doing something different , and

32:48

and if you could comment

32:50

on why they've been especially successful

32:53

.

32:54

Well , Dubai in the UAE

32:56

has a

32:59

lot of the , the , the Arabian sheikdoms

33:01

have a British

33:04

imperial heritage . They're

33:06

, Saudi Arabia being one of them , the

33:08

UAE being another . I mean , there's Oman

33:10

, there's a few . Many of these

33:12

, these families

33:15

that have been made kings within

33:18

that region , were installed there by British

33:20

imperialists who wanted their

33:22

loyal tribe that worked with them . Whether

33:24

you know , during during the 19th century

33:27

or or even before that , there was , you know

33:29

, British Afghan wars that that

33:31

involved the use of various Saudis that would

33:33

that would be sent in and fund various

33:35

agencies within Afghanistan or whatever

33:38

else . Point being is , they didn't really play such

33:40

a very good role In modern

33:42

geopolitics of the last 80 years

33:44

. Most of the time not

33:46

so good , in my analysis , although there

33:49

is , you know , like I wrote a book

33:51

series called the Clash of the Two Americas , you can also have

33:53

the Clash of the Two Arabias . There

33:56

is something culturally very powerful

33:58

that looks back to things

34:00

like Andalusia

34:02

, the Islamic Renaissance movements

34:05

of the 11th , 12th and 13th centuries

34:07

, and even before that , Much

34:10

of the Western Renaissance was made possible by Western

34:12

scholars going into the Middle East

34:14

and studying the

34:17

manuscripts that were transcribed

34:19

by the Arabs who had studied the classics

34:21

, the Greeks , Homer

34:24

, Plato , Eres , like all of these things , were studied

34:26

by Western scholars . The sciences

34:28

that had blossomed to create these beautiful architectural

34:32

designs that you see in southern

34:34

Spain and in Iraq , before

34:37

Afghat , Before NATO , destroyed

34:39

a lot of this when we blew up , you know , the

34:41

Middle East in the 90s

34:43

and then after 911 , or that we sent ISIS

34:46

to destroy in Syria or Libya . You

34:48

know like every time we destroy a country

34:50

, we destroy their heritage sites first

34:52

to destroy the memory of

34:55

the people , so that they don't have a dignified

34:57

memory around which to rebuild and reconstruct

34:59

and restore their heritage sites .

35:01

I was wondering why ISIS did that

35:03

destroyed the heritage sites

35:05

.

35:06

Yeah , isis is an asset of the United States military

35:09

industrial complex . They carry

35:11

out what their money bags

35:13

tell them to do

35:15

, which is why , like ISIS in Mali

35:18

, are being deployed to destroy

35:20

and attack the military barracks in Niger

35:23

right now . It's ISIS that's

35:25

carrying that out those attacks . Like , why would

35:27

ISIS , these Arab you know

35:29

, african , in this case African freedom fighters , as

35:32

they call themselves want to destroy

35:35

a new government that just liberated itself from

35:37

Western colonialism ? It's because they're assets

35:39

of the CIA . That's how we destroyed Libya

35:41

, qaddafi and everything else , and then we killed again

35:43

. We destroyed their museums , all

35:45

these things . So , in the case of UAE , I've

35:47

been very impressed . In the last four

35:50

years or so , they've gone from being

35:52

just sort of a financial hub where there's been money

35:54

laundering , tourism for billionaires

35:57

, things like that , to becoming a driving

35:59

force of scientific progress in a

36:01

move towards embracing

36:03

a that , that Belton

36:06

Road Initiative orientation . So they've got . They're

36:08

the first country of Arabia with a nuclear

36:10

sector . They recognize that oil geopolitics

36:12

is a thing of the past , even though their whole economy

36:14

has been built upon oil geopolitics . They

36:16

had no industry . They had no factories . Same thing for Saudi

36:19

Arabia . They were told by their , their

36:21

masters , in London . You

36:23

don't need . You'll make money off of oil . You

36:26

don't need to have manufacturing industries and

36:28

processing facilities to turn the oil into something useful

36:30

. You don't need to have science and technology , because you have oil

36:32

that makes your people rich , or at least your

36:35

elites rich , because there's a lot of poverty . So

36:37

you know there was it seems

36:39

to be a revolution in like a battle

36:41

against some of the deep state operatives within both

36:43

countries , and what came out of

36:46

that fight starting in , as far as I can

36:48

see it , around 2017 in both countries

36:50

UAE and Saudi Arabia was

36:52

a totally different policy . Saudi Arabia adopted

36:54

the Saudi 2030 vision program

36:56

that is very much more tied to high speed

36:58

rail development , manufacturing

37:02

hubs , building up upstream , downstream facilities

37:05

for the raw materials and

37:07

also a foreign policy that would be based around like

37:10

healing , going towards Yemen and

37:12

saying let's build a peace process . Going towards Iran

37:15

, which had no diplomatic relations with Saudi Arabia

37:17

since 2016 , and the murder

37:19

of Imam

37:21

al-Nimer , which

37:24

is an Iranian Imam in Saudi Arabia

37:26

, brutally murdered and that killed all diplomatic relations . Well

37:29

, now you have a rebuilding because

37:31

China and Russia have have facilitated

37:33

these back channel discussions for entente and

37:35

cooperation . So also

37:38

, uae is one of the most robust space programs

37:40

of the Middle East , I

37:43

mean with a program to land

37:45

a rover on Mars . They already

37:47

have an orbiter around Mars , very

37:50

, very good stuff . And the head of their space program

37:52

is this young girl who's like 23 years old

37:55

. I've listened to her speakers . My wife's written

37:57

about her . She's brilliant , brilliant

37:59

and there's . And so we're told oh , these are

38:01

like nations who are just anti-woman

38:04

and yeah , they do have misogynist problems

38:06

, don't get me wrong . I mean Saudi Arabia . The women were

38:08

just allowed to drive cars , like last year or something . So

38:10

there's problems . I'm not . I'm not trying to say it's all good

38:12

, but Hello

38:33

.

38:34

Yeah , you're back , you're back .

38:36

Okay , I don't know if that was my side of your side

38:38

, yeah . So

38:40

yeah , I'll have to say , yeah , uae , dubai

38:42

seems like they're they're they're getting their

38:44

heads out of their asses and looking towards the real

38:47

economy in the future in a fair

38:49

trade orientation and , as you pointed out , free

38:51

trade , fair trade , not the same

38:54

thing . Trading fairly is

38:56

like we will . Every nation should

38:59

be able to produce for itself , and

39:01

the idea is we should all have , you know , access

39:03

to use the resources , the land

39:06

, the resources , whatever we're we're

39:08

endowed with , because not all nations are equal , but

39:10

we should be able to have the manufacturing , the transformative

39:13

power of factories to to

39:15

make the lumber and whatever into useful

39:17

goods . Well , and in order

39:19

to satisfy the needs of our people

39:22

as best as possible , that's called full

39:24

spectrum economics . Right , you have food

39:26

production , you have industrial production

39:28

, and then whatever bounty

39:30

and excess we produce that we don't need for

39:32

ourselves , we will trade internationally

39:35

on a fair trade basis and you will . You will

39:37

pay for the goods that you import and buy from other

39:39

countries fairly , the way

39:41

you would pay local workers and your own people . You

39:43

won't be , you won't be trying to exploit them because they're poor and

39:46

obviously , if people in another

39:48

country can be made to stay poor

39:50

and use obsolete technology

39:52

for for you know whether , whether for cash

39:54

cropping or fulfilling our dollar stores , yeah , you

39:56

won't have to pay them . You might have to pay them a

39:58

dollar a day , like we do for many Africans who

40:00

make you know who

40:03

mine cobalt for our cell phones

40:05

, but if they were developed and living

40:07

on parity , in a similar living standard

40:10

as we are , no , you'd have to pay them

40:12

an adjustable wage , as

40:14

you would pay a Canadian or an American minor

40:16

and I don't

40:18

mean underage workers here , which is another

40:20

problem for Africa . I say minor , so

40:24

that's fair trade . Fair trade is just common sense . It's

40:26

good stuff and it is compatible with different types

40:28

of selective protectionism as well as selective

40:30

free trade , but it's

40:32

based on a moral principle and that's

40:34

what we used to have and we've forgotten .

40:37

Yeah , that's what I'm always surprised that

40:39

I learned from you . It's not just learning about history

40:42

, because you have such a great knowledge of all the facts

40:44

and figures and dates and people , but you're

40:47

you're teaching me about the

40:50

very fundamental concepts of what makes a

40:52

civilization and makes a functional

40:54

society and a functional economy , and

40:57

none of those things that you mentioned about a functional

40:59

economy had anything to do with speculation , which

41:01

is what we've been desensitized to

41:04

, that being normal , that you just

41:06

gamble with all of these things that

41:08

have to do with the real economy . I

41:10

know you have a response to that , but I'm going

41:12

to talk briefly about bootleg

41:16

products . This is some

41:18

really good stuff . My mom loved

41:20

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43:20

have 14 minutes left . Matt . I want to make

43:22

sure we talk about what happened in Maui

43:24

and how you perceived that , as

43:26

the facts were coming in , the photos were coming

43:28

in . How did you interpret this

43:30

type of second worst possibly

43:33

the worst fire in American history ?

43:37

Yeah , it is a real sick tragedy

43:39

, and I had written

43:41

an essay

43:43

not that long ago on eco-terrorism

43:46

and the emergence of

43:48

the up above grounders and below grounders

43:51

, as was put forth on the Deep

43:53

Green Resistance website . It's an

43:55

eco-terrorist program that has been

43:57

recruiting young

43:59

radicalized students from

44:01

the Wokist University structures and

44:04

coordinating assaults

44:06

on infrastructure , rail lines

44:08

, power stations , on

44:10

the list of their trophy list that

44:12

they host on their website of hundreds

44:15

of different points of infrastructure

44:17

that have been targeted for destruction . I didn't

44:20

see any fires burning down , but looking

44:22

at the anomalous way that

44:24

fires were springing up this year , especially

44:26

where I began to pay closer attention

44:28

, as did many people in Canada especially

44:30

, there were

44:33

all sorts of anomalies , so I was already

44:35

thinking in terms of arson . Same

44:38

thing for Greece . In some cases there's even drone

44:40

footage of human beings

44:42

going around with their motorcycles , throwing

44:44

Molotov cocktails into the forest

44:46

and just driving . None

44:49

of this is discussed . All of this is being sold to

44:51

us as manmade climate change and a reason

44:53

why we need to shut down carbon production in industry

44:55

. But it all

44:57

smelled of coordinated arson . So

45:00

that's where my mind originally went and

45:02

again , I don't have any smoking

45:04

guns per se , but increasingly evidence

45:08

and information has popped up that has

45:10

captured my eye in the past couple of weeks

45:13

over directed energy weapons , which I wasn't even

45:15

thinking about , but I got to say there's

45:17

a lot of information out there demonstrating that

45:19

Northrop Grunman , lockheed

45:21

Martin , other private

45:23

contractors like the

45:26

UK's Ministry of Defense has

45:28

hired out different contractors over

45:31

decades to build up directed

45:33

energy beams that can either

45:35

be mounted on planes or on satellites

45:38

, and you

45:40

see some of the footage that

45:42

people have taken from various

45:44

parts of the world that's been going viral

45:46

online , and I'm quite persuaded that this has to be really

45:48

looked into much more seriously . The US Air

45:51

Force has a directed

45:53

energy beam operation that has

45:55

been in place , at least openly , since 2016

45:58

, which is

46:00

a very influential thing . When

46:03

you look at the destruction of selected

46:05

houses in neighborhoods in

46:08

Lahaina in Maui

46:10

and you look at the

46:12

way that the fires behaved by destroying

46:15

the houses completely

46:17

, you can't even recognize that there was a house there . It's just these

46:20

big black squares on the ground , flattened

46:22

, separated by trees that

46:24

are somehow still standing , and

46:26

whole neighborhoods have gone down like this , with neighborhoods

46:29

separated by whole tree systems

46:32

, with other neighborhoods close by that

46:34

also got hammered by

46:36

fire , and yet in many cases

46:39

you have these anomalies where the trees between

46:41

the two neighborhoods were not hit . So

46:44

there's weird stuff like that , right

46:46

, that does cause the mind to

46:48

ponder what the hell is going on . And

46:52

then you have things like the governor green

46:55

of Hawaii coming out

46:57

making strange announcements

46:59

that

47:01

the land is now open for being reclaimed

47:04

. He has an intention to take the land

47:06

into state control . This is some of

47:08

the most valuable real estate . People like Oprah

47:10

Winfrey somehow bought

47:12

800 acres of this high

47:14

quality land early on and

47:17

made creepy statements like we are going to rebuild in

47:19

ways you haven't even imagined , knowing , of course

47:21

, that the idea of creating

47:26

the precedence of 15 minute cities that could then

47:28

be rebuilt in a very organized way from scratch

47:30

around the Agenda 2030

47:33

program , which itself calls for and

47:36

this has been normalized in the international

47:38

legal structures around the United Nations in the

47:40

recent years the idea that properties

47:42

, land can be reclaimed by the state

47:44

if there is a crisis , whether chemical spillage

47:47

of a train , unless a farm-penced

47:50

region of Ohio

47:52

, or

47:55

the cases in the Yukon or Northwest Territories

47:57

today , or British Columbia , where there have

47:59

been strange , anomalous fires

48:01

going off in ways that we haven't seen in

48:03

previous years as precedent which

48:05

, under the new legal structures some can say could

48:08

be reclaimed by the state , and people who had former property

48:10

rights there no longer have those rights

48:12

. They have to be moved to more safe locations

48:15

. So that's something which , in

48:17

my mind , mixed with the other

48:19

form of warfare on the people of America and the

48:21

form of pathogens , reminded

48:25

me again of the Project for New American

48:27

Century . I really think that this can't be re-emphasized

48:29

enough . People should read before

48:31

9-11 . You had Richard Perl

48:34

, paul Wolfewitz , victoria

48:37

Newland's husband , robert Kagan . They

48:41

drafted something called the Project for New

48:43

American Century , which was a think tank where

48:45

the incoming Neocon administration said

48:47

about the creation of a unipolar

48:50

system of controls under a

48:52

one-world government where

48:54

sovereign nation-states won't exist . Russia

48:56

, china , iran were seen as the only

48:58

real threats to this new world order architecture

49:01

. These were all creatures who were part

49:03

of the Zabignu-Brezinsky

49:05

trilateral commission operation of the 1970s

49:07

that took control of the US foreign policy and

49:10

in it they literally said in September

49:13

2000 . The rebuilding

49:15

American defenses . A

49:18

white paper can be read online

49:20

where they said combat in the 21st century

49:23

will likely take place in new dimensions

49:25

, in space , cyberspace

49:27

and perhaps the world of microbes

49:30

, advanced forms of biological

49:32

warfare that can target specific genotypes

49:34

may transform biological warfare

49:36

from the realm of terror to a politically useful

49:39

tool . So we're

49:41

talking about space warfare , cyberspace

49:43

warfare , communications

49:45

, internet warfare , I think the entire social media

49:47

platform which came out of the military industrial

49:49

complex in DARPA , that's

49:52

Facebook for you , that's Twitter , all

49:54

of this Life

49:57

log , life log , all of

49:59

this . All of this it came out of

50:01

anthropologists and social psychiatrists working

50:04

for the US military industrial complex in the CIA

50:06

in the 1970s , looking at mapping

50:08

out human networks in Africa

50:10

and other places and seeing how can you use a

50:13

networking system where we profile ourself

50:15

and then you can nudge and figure out how

50:17

to psychologically profile and then manipulate

50:19

whole networks of people who have like minds

50:22

within the social media universe in that space

50:24

. So you have that . It's also useful for

50:27

overthrowing governments you don't like . That's how the Iran

50:29

Green Revolution was organized . Or the

50:31

riots in 2009 in

50:33

China that killed 2000 people

50:36

.

50:37

Or to stop . To

50:39

stop revolutions from occurring , you just shut

50:41

down the social media platforms

50:44

and then they can't do it . So it goes both ways

50:46

. But yeah , life log I learned this

50:48

from the Q-Post that life log was a DARPA project

50:50

very similar to Facebook . They shut it down

50:52

the day before Facebook was founded

50:54

or launched , that's interesting

50:57

.

50:57

Eh , that's so interesting , yeah

50:59

, the whole thing . And then they create some synthetic cardboard

51:02

cut out like a Mark Zuckerberg to be

51:04

the genius that we

51:06

see on the surface and it's like no

51:08

, in no case . Whether

51:11

it's Zuckerberg or Bezos

51:14

or Musk , in

51:17

my view none of the Bill Gates

51:19

, none of these are authentically emerging

51:21

geniuses from garages or something

51:23

. None of them . They're all cardboard cutouts with

51:25

family connections tied to the upper echelons

51:27

of the military industrial complex that

51:31

serve a use to hide

51:33

the fact that it's the same agencies that brought

51:35

us Hitler IBM , which

51:37

was organizing all of the death camps right

51:39

, that's what was overseeing

51:41

the creation of this desktop computing system

51:44

to bring their technology into our houses

51:46

. And they had to do a little cardboard cut

51:48

out of the son that used

51:50

the sons of one of the directors at

51:52

IBM , bill Gates , as a cover

51:54

story to rebrand themselves

51:57

because people won't trust IBM , you

51:59

know like they still had a very nasty

52:01

, smelly reputation of working with Nazis even

52:03

in the 60s and 70s . So they had to rebrand and

52:05

do something a little bit different . Same thing for Musk

52:08

with his technocracy

52:10

party grandfather . You know who managed

52:13

the technocracy party of Canada , all

52:16

of this stuff . So the

52:19

thing is , we have to look

52:21

at the fact that these

52:23

agencies , like I said , richard

52:25

Perle Kagan , all of these characters who have

52:27

merged with , like we

52:29

once had , authentic Republicans and authentic Democrats

52:32

, like Lincoln and

52:34

John F Kennedy , you know , who were very much cut

52:36

from the same cloth this is what Donald

52:38

Trump was and is bringing

52:42

back into play is the authentic

52:44

American patriots from both aisles

52:46

who recognize that their parties are captured . Bobby

52:49

Kennedy , I think to a certain degree , is playing a positive

52:51

role in that too , and they could have a better convergence

52:53

. But you have a convergence of the

52:55

evil guys too , right ? The Clintonite

52:57

, obama , soros , democrats

53:00

and the right-wing

53:02

neocon conservatives are also all converged

53:04

now in the same view that we have to go to war with Russia , go

53:06

to war with China , declare war on the Europe and

53:08

weaponize it .

53:09

That's so important , matt , that you mentioned

53:11

that . It's something that you can't gloss over that

53:14

the worst of both parties both

53:16

agree to go to war with Russia and China

53:19

. That's what they want next . That's

53:21

what they're . This is , all these

53:23

psychological operations that

53:25

we think are our daily news or

53:28

we think are hot takes from our favorite

53:30

commentators , are all

53:32

to get us geared up for the next world war

53:34

. And we've seen this how many times

53:36

before , with world wars controlled

53:38

by families that profit off of it

53:40

and then divide up the spoils . So

53:42

I really think that's the big picture thing

53:45

that we all have to keep in mind , because

53:47

the beginning of this show was about Russian

53:49

China forming a

53:52

competitor to the Anglo-American

53:54

control center

53:56

of everything , and

53:58

so , of course , they're gonna be demonized and

54:00

made out to be the enemy , and that we need to go to war

54:02

with them . Right ? I mean , we've got three minutes left

54:04

. Can you give me your thoughts on that ?

54:07

Yeah , no , absolutely no , that's really

54:09

it . And Jake Sullivan

54:11

gave an interview in 2019

54:13

, this Rhodes Scholar freak

54:16

Brookings Institute operative who's

54:18

been handling Obama and Biden , and

54:20

he's there again as special advisor . Anyway

54:22

, this guy in this interview basically

54:25

said it's a win-win . We have to

54:27

figure out a way to make China

54:30

an

54:32

enemy image that would rally the people of America

54:34

the way Pearl Harbor did rally them back in 1941

54:37

. And he goes on at length talking about

54:39

how the Cold War had a proper enemy

54:42

image around which we could unify

54:44

the masses of Americans . And today

54:46

it's not tightened enough that the enemy image

54:48

because , honestly , you can organize people

54:51

around hope or fear Olegarks

54:53

will always organize us and

54:55

get us to work together in fear of

54:58

some other constructed

55:00

enemy image . A real leader like

55:02

a Martin Luther King or a John F Kennedy will challenge

55:04

us to hope with reason , not

55:06

the Obama hope . I'm talking about reasonable

55:08

, viable hope , because it's hope that we all

55:10

have to participate in making happen . We

55:12

have to take responsibility . As JFK

55:15

said , you know , ask not what your country can do for you , but

55:17

what you can do for your country . So

55:20

that is a real type of expectation

55:23

of citizens acting like citizens , taking

55:25

responsibility onto themselves

55:27

for their future and thus earning their rights .

55:30

Rights are not just whatever I want to do at

55:32

this , given Are we in a

55:34

generational crisis here where millennials

55:37

don't feel hope , they don't think

55:39

they're going to earn more than their parents earned

55:41

. They can't afford the things that their

55:43

parents could afford as far as getting

55:45

their own home , owning property . Millennials

55:50

, younger than millennials , the generations

55:52

under them , less and less hope , more

55:55

and more . Live for the moment . Yolo

55:57

, you only live once . Gamble

56:01

all the little

56:03

that you have for short-term

56:05

gratification . Can

56:08

you comment on that demographic

56:10

crisis that we're in right now where

56:13

there's just not enough economic hope

56:15

for people to construct

56:18

an image of the future that they

56:20

like and want ?

56:23

Yes , I think we have one last chance to

56:26

basically turn things around , because the next generation

56:28

of millennials and younger don't

56:32

have a lot of access and reference points , especially young

56:34

people born after 9-11 that don't even have

56:36

a memory of a pre-9-11 world as a reference

56:38

point it's . They live in a very

56:40

detached world that has reality and

56:43

fiction completely blurry , with a lot

56:45

of very bad influences and not a lot of there's

56:47

very few parental structures

56:50

that have been able to give them the type

56:52

of training that they need to have to become the

56:54

citizens . So that worries me a lot , which

56:57

is why , again , this window

56:59

of opportunity to bring

57:01

back the constitutional banking structures , work

57:03

with Russia , china , india , other countries around

57:05

the bricks that are going to have it will

57:08

happen . There will be an emergency

57:10

conference for a new economic architecture

57:12

probably two , actually , because you have

57:14

the death cult Davos clan that is gonna

57:16

they're already planning their own and it's gonna be based

57:18

upon everything we know

57:20

about a depopulation agenda

57:23

digital currencies , 15 minutes , slave cities

57:25

, all that stuff eating bugs . And then you

57:27

have the abundance creation

57:29

dynamic , which is winning more and more people

57:32

of the world to their movement , which is gonna have

57:34

their own conference . They're already setting the groundwork

57:36

for it . We are invited to join and participate

57:38

as active participants and members .

57:40

Beautiful thing . It's not . They don't

57:42

have to paint someone as the enemy who gets excluded

57:45

. They're inviting

57:47

people to cooperate . So it's really control

57:51

versus cooperation as an archetype

57:53

, but that's the concept of my new

57:55

show on Badlands , so it's a nice segue . On

57:58

Thursdays no longer doing economic

58:00

update with Dr Kirk Elliott I'm hosting

58:02

a show with rotating financial guests to

58:04

talk about those two very different visions

58:06

for our financial future . So check

58:08

that out on Thursdays at

58:11

1130 , 1130

58:14

am Eastern time . So , matt

58:16

, thank you for joining today . We're

58:18

gonna do another episode next week . Thank

58:21

you for bringing your insights into what's happening now , because

58:23

what's happening in Maui right now , we

58:25

can learn about it from the past and we can look forward

58:28

and plan for it . So , thank you

58:30

, matt , and we'll see you next time . Everybody , take

58:32

care .