0:05 [Music]
0:07 Well, thanks for coming here. I'm really
0:09 excited to talk to you. Thank you. I I
0:11 as I said, I really enjoy your show. So
0:14 So So for people that don't know, can
0:17 you kind of give us a summary of your
0:19 background in um in the government
0:22 working with the Bush administration and
0:24 then getting into like finance and all
0:26 this stuff? So I grew up in Philadelphia
0:28 and I got very interested as a child on
0:31 I I got very interested in money and why
0:33 everybody was destroying everything on
0:35 the theory that somehow that made them
0:36 money. And so I decided I was going to
0:39 understand how all the money worked in a
0:41 neighborhood. And what I didn't
0:42 understand till I went to Wall Street is
0:44 you literally have to know how the all
0:46 the money on the planet works to
0:48 understand how the money in a US
0:49 neighborhood works because it's organi
0:52 it's very centralized and it's organized
0:54 so that you know so if you and I go to
0:56 the White House it'll say here's how all
0:57 the money works in housing here's how
0:58 all the money works in military but it
1:00 doesn't say here's how the money works
1:02 you know in West Philadelphia so you
1:05 can't now with relational databases you
1:07 you could and I've worked on that but
1:10 anyway so I went Wall Street because I
1:12 wanted to learn how all the money the
1:14 planet works and I went from sort of
1:18 department to department to department
1:20 learning all the different markets and
1:21 then I figured out you know it's all
1:22 being rigged from Washington. It's the
1:24 Treasury and the Fed. So I got to go to
1:27 Washington. So I went to Washington. I
1:28 was a partner at a firm called Dylan
1:30 Reed. And in fact, I have an online book
1:32 called Dylan Reed and the aristocracy of
1:34 stock profits about um sort of it's a
1:37 it's a case study in the intersection
1:39 between organized crime in Wall Street
1:41 in Washington. Anyway, so I went to
1:44 Washington in the first Bush
1:45 administration to be assistant secretary
1:47 of housing and uh it's the federal
1:49 housing commissioner and that's the
1:51 person who oversees all the mortgage
1:54 markets both the credit most of the
1:56 credit and then the rules and
1:57 regulation. So, um, and I ran smack into
2:01 all the mortgage corruption because a
2:03 lot of the black budget is financed with
2:05 mortgage fraud and, um, anyway, so I
2:08 left and but I discovered the internet
2:11 when I was, uh, in the administration.
2:14 And so I created an investment bank that
2:16 could use software tools basically to
2:20 get all the information about how the
2:22 money works and make it accessible to
2:23 neighborhoods. So um uh anyway, but my
2:28 company I started a company called
2:29 Hamilton Securities Group. It was very
2:31 successful and we got hired on
2:34 competitive bid by the Clinton
2:35 administration. And so I worked in the
2:36 Bush administration, but we got hired by
2:39 the Clinton administration to be
2:40 financial adviser for the
2:42 FHA. And we led $10 billion of uh
2:47 mortgage auctions trying to stop the
2:51 mortgage
2:52 fraud, which was they had other ideas.
2:55 They wanted to take the mortgage fraud
2:56 the other way so we could have the
2:58 financial crisis. Anyway, so I ended up
3:00 in 11 years of litigation with the
3:02 federal government, with the Department
3:04 of Justice. Have you ever seen the movie
3:05 Enemy of the State with Will Smith? It's
3:08 been a long time. Yeah. I played Will
3:10 Smith in real life. Oh wow. I played
3:12 Will Smith in real life. So we had 18
3:14 audits and investigations, 12 tracks of
3:16 litigation, physical harassment, a smear
3:19 campaign. It was I mean it was right out
3:22 of the movies and of course so so Will
3:24 Smith is a successful attorney and in
3:26 fact his office in the movie is right
3:28 next to where my office was. our company
3:31 office was in Washington and you know
3:33 everything's crazy and the world makes
3:35 sense until he finds Gene Hackman who's
3:37 a former NSA employee who explains how
3:40 covert operations work and in fact now
3:43 if you come to the solar report we have
3:44 a whole 12-part series called deep state
3:47 tactics so if you can't find Gan you can
3:49 listen to deep state tactics and
3:51 understand how it all works anyway but I
3:53 got a real crash course I'll never
3:55 forget I first time I saw Enemy of the
3:58 state I'm like up in the front row I'm
3:59 like Oh, it's my training movie. Wow.
4:02 Right. That's amazing. So, when you talk
4:04 about the mortgage fraud, what
4:05 specifically do you mean and how does
4:07 that how does that work? So, so
4:11 financial fraud and mortgage fraud is
4:13 like the joy of cooking. There are
4:14 thousands of recipes, right?
4:17 But if you want to know the most
4:19 prominent, likely famous recipe for
4:23 mortgage fraud and HUD housing, all you
4:25 have to do is look up um the Tony
4:28 Soprano TV show did a series of four
4:31 parts on HUD fraud by Tony Soprano.
4:34 Really? Yes.
4:38 and and the basic and and it's
4:40 interesting because the one of the
4:41 things that got me interested in money
4:42 is it was this fraud that destroyed the
4:45 value of homes in my neighborhood when I
4:46 was a little girl. We had four boarded
4:49 up foreclosed properties caddy corner to
4:52 our block in West Philadelphia and it
4:54 had a huge sign and it said by order of
4:56 the assistant secretary of housing
4:58 federal housing commissioner and I used
5:00 to think who is that [ __ ] and so when
5:04 I literally when I was sworn and they
5:06 said by order of the president you are
5:08 now the assistant secretary of housing I
5:10 thought uh oh I'm the you know and I
5:13 went downstairs and I said how many
5:14 boarded up homes how many foreclosed
5:16 properties do we have in forclosed
5:18 industry. My deputy said 50,000. I said,
5:20 "Well, that's going to change." And that
5:22 was part of the problem. But okay, so
5:24 let's look at the basic fraud. Okay. I
5:27 So there's a home in the foreclosed
5:29 property inventory of the Federal
5:31 Housing Administration. They had
5:33 financed a mortgage. They they put the
5:36 uh an insurance policy on the mortgage.
5:38 So they take the credit risk. It
5:40 defaults. They pay off the mortgage
5:42 holder and then take back the
5:44 properties. The propertyy's sitting
5:45 there in inventory. Okay. So, let's say
5:48 the property is worth $100,000. So, like
5:50 when you find a a house for sale on HUD
5:52 auction, this is that's the situation.
5:54 Yes, probably. Got it. Probably. Okay.
5:56 So, so let's say the house is worth
5:59 $100,000. Okay. You uh sell the house to
6:04 someone um or or or you who's going to
6:07 do sort of a quickie uh fix up. Okay.
6:12 Um, and you let them turn around and
6:14 sell it at you. You put a mortgage.
6:17 Let's say it's worth 150. Now they've
6:19 fixed it up. You put a mortgage on it
6:22 for 250, a lot more than it's worth,
6:25 right? Okay. They sell it to a not for
6:27 profofit who immediately defaults,
6:29 right? You pay off the 250 mortgage and
6:32 take the property back and you keep
6:34 doing it again and again and again and
6:36 generating lots of money out the back
6:38 door. So when I became FHA commissioner,
6:41 we would find private on one property in
6:43 in Chicago which had financed and
6:46 defaulted five times in one year. Wow. I
6:49 know. I can't imagine that. Anyway, so
6:52 but here's here's how I can make even
6:54 more money. I had a friend who did this.
6:56 Uh not a friend, he was a guy who came
6:57 in. He was one of my first guests on the
6:59 podcast and he was he was buying up
7:00 houses in Tampa and uh he was taking
7:03 them and getting his friend to go do
7:05 appraisals on them and like marking the
7:06 appraisal up by like 5x and then getting
7:08 loans on it. Right? That's sort of the
7:11 that's a variation. Now, here's how you
7:13 really make a lot of money. When you
7:15 when you issue the mortgage, you don't
7:17 issue one mortgage. You issue 10
7:19 mortgages on that house and you put them
7:20 in a mortgage pool that's wrapped by
7:22 Ginnie May so you can sell them in Dubai
7:24 and nobody knows the difference. Right.
7:27 Right. And as long as there's money, you
7:29 can skim out the back door of the FHA
7:31 fund. No problem. Wow. Right. And it's
7:35 it's really funny. So So I had warned
7:38 people about this kind of fraud both
7:41 when I was assistant secretary and then
7:43 when I was the lead financial adviser.
7:45 But you know, you're you're you know
7:47 what it's like when you fight these
7:48 winds. And and so I'm driving down the
7:52 highway in Georgia and my old roommate
7:55 from college calls me and she says,
7:57 "Fitz, have you seen the Soprano TV
7:59 shows? They have the HUD frauds on the
8:02 Soprano TV shows." And she said, "I
8:04 guess you're telling the truth." And I
8:06 said, "Wait a minute." So I was the
8:08 former assistant secretary of housing
8:10 and then I was the lead financial
8:12 adviser for HUD and I've told you about
8:14 this for years. You don't believe me
8:15 until it's on the Soprano TV show. And
8:17 she said, "That's right.
8:19 So I said, that's why I say in America,
8:21 fact is fiction and fiction is fact. If
8:23 it's on the news, it's likely fiction.
8:25 You know, if it's if it's on the Soprano
8:27 TV show, there's a Oh, yeah. You know,
8:30 you're getting your training film. Yeah,
8:32 that's an interesting way of looking at
8:33 it. Well, remember during the financial
8:35 crisis, within a very short period of
8:37 time, there was more money shoveling out
8:39 the door. I mean, we the the TARP IG
8:43 said total uh money the taxpayers
8:46 finance was 27 trillion. $8 trillion
8:49 would have paid off all the single
8:51 family mortgages in the
8:53 country, right? So, so the total bailout
8:56 of the mortgage fraud was three times
8:58 all existing mortgages in the country.
9:01 That's bananas. So, one of my favorite
9:04 quotes, I was told by a former
9:07 intelligence officer who was involved in
9:08 the financial fraud that Oliver North
9:11 had said that HUD was the candy store of
9:13 covert revenues. And I based on what I
9:15 cleaned up and what I dealt with, I'm I
9:17 I'm absolutely convinced HUD was the
9:19 candy store oft revenues. That
9:23 is got a nice ring to it. HUD's missing
9:26 just from its financial statements a
9:28 trillion dollars from 20 from 1998 to
9:31 2015. So that's my whole thing about the
9:34 missing money which I Katherine is a you
9:37 know that's one of those issues
9:38 Katherine won't let go of keeps.
9:43 Okay. So can you explain to me and I
9:45 know you've done this well on on other
9:47 shows but how does the banking system
9:52 work? I know everybody thinks about how
9:53 like the bankers control the world. It's
9:56 like the bank, it's the bankers, the
9:57 intelligence agencies and the the
9:59 moneywashing with the drug cartels and
10:02 and all this stuff with funding, you
10:04 know, wars and overthrowing countries
10:06 and there's so much going on here, but
10:08 at the very top level of all of this
10:09 stuff is the bankers. Right. Right. So,
10:12 so here's how the, you know, any
10:15 business, any enterprise and any planet
10:18 has a business model, an economic model
10:21 on how the fundamental walk. So the
10:23 western world for 500 plus years has
10:27 operated on a model called central
10:29 banking warfare model. Okay, the central
10:32 bankers print money out of thin air. And
10:34 I'm grossly oversimplifying, but they
10:36 create the money and then the military
10:38 makes sure that people take it. Okay,
10:41 and that keeps the liquidity going. So
10:42 there are two sides of the coin. And
10:44 when you say military, think
10:46 intelligence and military because
10:47 surveillance is such an important part
10:49 of the force.
10:51 So you you literally have the bankers
10:54 running monetary policy, but then you
10:57 have the military and intelligence
10:58 backing it up. And you need both. It's
11:00 like two hands of one coin. It's like
11:02 two sides of a coin. Okay. Okay. Right.
11:05 And and what what the bankers do, you
11:08 grew up in the United States. Most
11:10 people listening to this grew up in the
11:12 Western world. And we've had for over a
11:15 century a model where the bankers run
11:17 monetary policy and then the people's
11:20 representatives run fiscal policy. So
11:23 the whole basis of the American
11:24 revolution was no taxation without
11:26 representation. That means the people's
11:29 representatives, the congress or the
11:31 state
11:32 legislature run the fiscal policy is the
11:35 way it's supposed to be. And what has
11:38 happened in America for the last 20
11:40 years is we've had what I call a
11:42 financial coup d'eta where the bankers
11:44 decided we can't trust the people and
11:46 the people's representatives to manage
11:48 the fiscal side. So we're going to
11:50 change the model and we're going to take
11:52 over control of of both monetary and
11:54 fiscal. And of course if that succeeds
11:57 and it's gone very far but it's not all
11:59 the way. So let's say we've gone 70% of
12:02 the way we have 30 more to go. that
12:04 happens, then we lose the ability to
12:07 determine taxation. In other words, we
12:10 get no representation. If they want the
12:11 money, they just take it out of our
12:13 accounts. Um, could you explain for a
12:15 third grader what fiscal policy means?
12:18 Monetary policy means it's monetary
12:20 policy means I get to create the
12:22 currency. Fiscal policy means I get to
12:25 to collect and and spend the taxes.
12:29 Okay. Got it. So, so, so let's look how
12:32 your federal government works. Your
12:34 federal government, grossly
12:36 oversimplified, gets about half of its
12:38 money to, you know, fix the roads and do
12:42 what it and run the military. Um, and it
12:45 gets the money by half of the money from
12:47 taxing. So, we all pay federal taxes. We
12:51 all have fees, various fines, whatever.
12:53 Half the money comes from the taxes and
12:55 half from where? H half comes from the
12:59 central bank. Okay, got it. The central
13:01 banking mechanism right now the the the
13:04 currency is issued with debt. It doesn't
13:06 have to be, but it is. So the New York
13:10 Fed So the Treasury, your bank account
13:12 as a citizen is at is is the New York
13:15 Fed is the depository for your bank
13:17 account. Okay. Okay. So they are the
13:20 federal government's bankers. The
13:22 Treasury account is at the New York Fed
13:24 and its members banks. So the New York
13:26 Fed is owned by its members but they
13:29 also act as agent. So you're going to
13:31 have the largest banks in the country
13:34 owning and directing the New York Fed
13:35 choosing its president but also you know
13:38 doing depository functions for the
13:40 treasury. So they as agent are also
13:42 doing various things for the treasury.
13:43 Okay. So they have a function called
13:46 primary dealer and a primary dealer is
13:49 authorized to go borrow money using
13:51 treasury bonds and bills. So they borrow
13:54 money. So that's sort of part of how the
13:56 currency gets into existence and they
13:59 put it in the Treasury bank account. So
14:00 half comes from taxes and half comes
14:03 from borrowing. A lot of that coming
14:05 from your retirement account or my
14:06 pension fund. Wow. Okay. Okay. Okay. So
14:10 So our retirement fund or it could be a
14:13 a Norwegian pension fund or sovereign
14:15 wealth fund, you know, are buying
14:17 treasury bonds and the money is going
14:18 into the bank account and that's where
14:20 half comes from. Which is why if you're
14:22 the president of the United States, it's
14:23 like getting an allowance from dad, if
14:26 you don't do what dad wants, you're not
14:28 going to get your allowance. You don't
14:30 have sovereignty. You don't have
14:32 financial sovereignty. And you don't
14:33 have information sovereignty because you
14:36 as the president can't have a private
14:38 telephone call. You got 17 intelligence
14:39 agencies, even the president. Yeah.
14:43 Especially the president. Especially the
14:44 president. They'd much rather know what
14:45 he's saying than you or I was saying,
14:46 right? I guess that's true. Right. Okay.
14:48 Wow. Right. So, how are you going to run
14:50 a government if you don't have
14:52 information sovereignty and you don't
14:53 have financial sovereignty? How are you
14:56 going to do that? That's a good
14:58 question. What do you think? So, you've
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16:37 support our show and tell them we sent
16:39 you. Don't blend in with the crowd.
16:41 Stand out with chubbies. I believe I've
16:44 heard your red button story. Yes. Okay.
16:46 And and what the red button story says
16:48 is since the American people want their
16:50 check, they don't want you to say no to,
16:54 you know, the people who control the
16:56 monetary that they they want to keep. So
16:59 So we are the United States is a global
17:02 leader in global money laundering and
17:04 organized crime money. Okay. Okay. We're
17:07 the global leader and if that money
17:09 stops, you know the red button story and
17:11 you can find it on the internet if you
17:13 want to listen to it, but the red button
17:14 story is people were not willing to push
17:17 a red button to stop the organized crime
17:19 flows because they wanted their checks
17:21 to keep coming. So we have a financial
17:23 dependency as a as a society on on
17:27 things, you know, doing things that harm
17:29 other people, including our own
17:31 children, our own selves. Um, you know,
17:33 so I talk a lot about the great
17:35 poisoning. We have a tremendous number
17:37 of industries in the United States that
17:39 are making money from poison people and
17:40 taking care of poison people and they're
17:43 very resistant to stopping the
17:44 poisoning, right? That's what this big
17:47 debate is about and it's a budget
17:49 debate. So are you talking about like
17:51 food and healthcare? Basically talking
17:53 about food and healthcare spraying
17:55 what's in the pharmaceuticals. Yeah.
17:58 Um, if you look at the federal
18:00 budget, we So, so let's go back to the
18:03 model, the central banking warfare
18:05 model. The key to the central banking
18:06 warfare model is if you're running the
18:09 reserve currency for the world, the
18:10 dollar system, you have to make more
18:13 from running it. You have to make enough
18:16 from running it to um fund your military
18:19 and intelligence. You know, there's a
18:21 lot of work in governing the sea lanes
18:23 and being the global cop and running the
18:25 trade model and all of that. Yeah. So
18:27 you have expenses. And so when you hear
18:29 the president yelling at everybody at
18:31 NATO like you have to share more, what
18:34 he's saying is that that the subsidy
18:38 from the dollar system minus the
18:41 interest on his debt minus the cost of
18:44 the military intelligence is no longer
18:46 working. And he's got to rebalance the
18:48 model. The subsidy. Yeah. What do you
18:51 mean by the subsidy? So running the
18:53 dollar system, you get to extract a
18:55 tithe. So let's say tomorrow we created
18:59 Danny Jones dollars. Okay? And whenever
19:02 you wanted some, you could just print it
19:03 off your computer. Okay? And you could
19:06 pay people throughout this community for
19:10 food or, you know, uh or for services
19:14 for doing your landscaping. Okay. With
19:16 Danny Jones dollars that you And I have
19:17 my own printer. And you have your own
19:19 printer. That's a big subsidy, right?
19:22 Okay. Yes, that is a big subsidy. That
19:23 is a big subsidy. That's a that's an
19:25 unlimit unlimited subsidy. It's not
19:27 unlimited if you have to pay everybody
19:29 in America off to go along with what you
19:31 want to do. So part of the big cost of
19:34 the running the model is the American
19:38 people vote based on domestic issues and
19:41 don't understand what's involved in
19:42 running the whole global model. And so
19:45 you've you've basically got to buy them
19:48 off and pay them off to get them to sort
19:51 of go along with whatever you want to
19:53 do. Got it. And that's expensive. So if
19:57 you look what what happened at the end
19:59 of the when the Soviet Union collapsed,
20:02 the US said we want to be a unipolar
20:04 model. One of the reasons I left
20:06 Washington, I said your plan won't work.
20:08 and and the failure in the Ukraine was
20:12 the the message plan failed and now we
20:16 have Rubio the secretary of state saying
20:18 oh we're going to be a multi you know
20:19 it's a multipolar world now so the
20:22 unipolar model failed and so the model
20:24 has to change we have to we're still
20:27 running the reserve currency but you
20:28 have to rebalance the model the unipolar
20:30 plan didn't didn't work and it wasted a
20:33 great deal of capital right so now we
20:36 have to change the model and so if you
20:38 see the president talking
20:40 about, you know, I want Canada to be the
20:42 51st state or I want Greenland. He's
20:45 trying if he can't go east west.
20:47 Remember, they were going to collapse
20:48 the Soviet Union, get all those
20:50 resources and use that to maintain the
20:53 unipolar model visa v China. Okay. That
20:56 didn't work. So now he's talking going
20:58 north south instead of going east west.
21:00 Right. Right. Yes. Yes. So he he's just
21:03 trying to figure out you have to change
21:06 the model. And if you look at the debate
21:08 and discussions going on in Washington,
21:12 the unfortunate thing
21:13 is whoever is in the White House, they
21:16 have to change the model. They don't
21:18 have a choice. The model, the technology
21:20 changes in the world, competition among
21:23 various parties means we have to change
21:25 the model. We have to evolve the model.
21:27 We have to. And so the question is how
21:29 do you do it? And unfortunately there
21:31 are too many people in America sitting
21:33 around and saying wow wow wow we don't
21:34 want to change. Mhm. But that's not, you
21:38 know, it's not changing because
21:39 whoever's in the Oval Office now wants
21:41 it to change. It It's changing because
21:44 they got to change. You have to change
21:46 for the times. I don't think most people
21:48 even think about this kind of stuff. I
21:49 think most people are more t are more
21:51 focused on
21:54 um squables that are irrelevant to
21:58 geopolitics
22:00 or the financial system. Keep them away
22:03 from the third rail. If I'm running
22:04 this, I don't want the general
22:06 population to mess with the third rail.
22:08 Do you know what I mean by the third
22:09 rail? What do you mean by the third
22:10 rail? On a transit system or a railroad
22:12 system, you have two tracks. That's
22:15 where the wheels go. You have a third
22:16 track. There's a little trim tap that
22:18 flips over and that's where the
22:19 electricity runs. Oh, okay. Okay. So,
22:21 that's the power. Okay. And you don't
22:24 want them messing with the power. So,
22:25 you keep them busy with divide and
22:27 conquer and the unipolar pendulum and
22:30 all that kind of stuff. But that has
22:32 nothing to do with what's really going
22:34 on, right? And when you say
22:37 that they need to they need the American
22:43 people to pay for what they're doing
22:46 when when you mentioned that earlier,
22:48 were you specifically talking about
22:49 individuals or were you talking about
22:50 like lobbyists? So So here's what I
22:53 mean. Um if you look at the federal
22:56 budget last year, so the 2025 year, uh
23:00 we had a military budget of 857
23:04 billion billion dollars and Hex says
23:06 wants to take it to a trillion. He says
23:07 it needs to be a trillion. The HHS
23:10 budget is 1.8
23:13 trillion. And that's because we're all
23:16 poisoning each other. American people
23:18 are poisoned. They're chronically ill.
23:20 And our our if you look at our health
23:22 care system, it's almost double the cost
23:24 of Switzerland's health care system. So
23:26 we spend more per capita than just any
23:29 country in the world by a lot. And so
23:32 it's very expensive. And um but so Mark
23:36 Skidmore, who is the professor at
23:38 Michigan State University, who's helped
23:40 me a lot sort of document the all the
23:42 money missing from the federal
23:43 government, he just finished a
23:45 calculation. We just did a show with him
23:47 on the salary report. If we cut
23:51 disability, so the number of people in
23:53 America who are disabled back down to
23:56 2010 levels, you would you would drop
23:59 that HH bud HHS budget by half a
24:02 trillion dollars. Wow. Right. So that's
24:05 what it costs to do to to poison your
24:09 population.
24:10 And that's why this battle around the
24:14 HHS budget and policies is so fractious,
24:18 including the fact that the government
24:20 is legally liable if the truth comes out
24:23 for poisoning
24:25 Americans. Which means if you look at
24:27 what Toby Rogers says, Toby Rogers is
24:30 the guy who's really tried to cost out
24:32 the price of autism.
24:34 So I got on to all of the HHS issues
24:37 because I was an investment adviser. And
24:39 what I discovered was that healthc care
24:42 fraud was the number one cause of of
24:45 family bankruptcy or loss of family
24:47 wealth. And and number two in my
24:50 experience was financial fraud. So
24:52 people were just losing their wealth
24:54 because they were being lied to. They
24:55 were being lied to by the healthare
24:57 system by hospitals. Everybody really
24:59 like legitimate healthcare
25:02 organizations. Okay. Yes. And and many
25:04 of those legitimate organizations really
25:06 didn't know. I mean, my father was a
25:08 very successful surgeon, you know. I
25:10 sort of grew up. Unfortunately, we'd
25:12 say, "Daddy, what did you do today?" And
25:13 then he'd really tell us. Oh, no. Oh,
25:15 yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. No. The dinner
25:17 table at our was was very We used to
25:20 read his surgical books for fun. What
25:22 kind of surgeon? He was he he had during
25:25 the World War II, they had taken the
25:28 University of Pennsylvania hospital and
25:29 literally picked up most of the people
25:32 and the organizational structure and
25:34 moved it under Stillwell to Burma. So he
25:37 grew up in um or or he did his
25:39 internship and residency in China, Burma
25:44 doing trauma. He was a MASH unit, right?
25:46 And when he came back, you know, cuz a
25:49 lot of the big um improvements they make
25:52 in surgery happens in wartime because
25:54 they have so much uh you know, so much
25:57 opportunity. And he when he came back,
26:01 he redesigned he worked and redesigned
26:04 how the emergency room should work. all
26:06 over the country. Wow, that's amazing.
26:08 And well, it was really funny because
26:10 both sides of my family, all the
26:12 competition, there were very competitive
26:14 people on both sides, but it was like,
26:16 okay, who did the most to save
26:18 civilization today? Okay, your
26:19 grandfather did this and your father did
26:22 that and you know, and so, for example,
26:25 his father had um had gotten the laws
26:29 changed so they could bring penicellin
26:31 to Tennessee and had introduced
26:33 penicellin to Tennessee. And that had
26:35 been a huge lifesaver for many people.
26:38 So at the dinner tables like your
26:39 grandfather brought penicellin to
26:41 Tennessee. What have you done today?
26:45 So this idea that you talk about of the
26:49 control grid, right? Can you explain
26:52 what the control grid is? Sure. So so
26:54 let's say the way George Keenan at the
26:57 end of World War II said we got 6% of
26:59 the people and 50% of the resources.
27:01 Mhm. And to keep that going, we're have
27:03 to we're going to have to be really
27:04 tough. We're going to have to drop a lot
27:06 of bombs. So Goldwater came along and he
27:07 said, uh, you know, we're going to have
27:09 to drop a lot of bombs and and be really
27:11 tough. And people said, "No, no, no.
27:13 We're good Christians. We don't want to,
27:14 you know, that's not us." So Jimmy
27:17 Carter came along and he shivered in
27:18 front of the fireplace and said, "We're
27:19 going to have to cut back." And the
27:20 American people said, "No, no, no, no.
27:22 We don't want to do that." So So, so
27:25 then the Bushes, I always say the Bushes
27:27 came along and said, "You know, you're
27:28 all the good Christians. Here's your
27:29 check. Don't ask questions." Okay. So,
27:32 what we've been doing is we've been
27:34 subsidizing the American people with the
27:38 blessings of sort of racketeering around
27:40 the world in the third world and running
27:42 the
27:43 warfare.
27:44 So, when you go from a unipolar to a
27:48 multipolar model, you lose the ability
27:50 to extract the resources you need to
27:52 keep that going. So, for example, if I
27:56 want to trade my Danny dollar
27:58 for, you know, labor and resources all
28:01 around the world and the BRICS nations
28:03 don't want to take the Danny dollar,
28:05 then I'm I'm losing the ability to
28:09 subsidize the American way of life.
28:11 Okay? So, I have to cut back. So, one
28:14 way to cut back, so you can say, "Oh,
28:16 well, there's a climate change
28:17 emergency. We want everybody to cut
28:19 back." You can try that. or you can, you
28:22 know, throw on tariffs and that's going
28:23 to cause even more inflation.
28:25 Everybody's going to cut back. But at
28:27 some point, if you're really going to
28:28 cut people
28:29 back, it it's very helpful if you have
28:32 complete
28:34 control. So if you're the bankers and
28:37 you want to control fiscal policy and
28:38 collapse the current constitution
28:41 system, if you can exercise complete
28:43 control with digital technology and an
28:46 all digital financial system, you have
28:49 complete control. So go back to the
28:51 pandemic. If we say, "Okay, we want you
28:54 and your family to lock down." Then
28:57 suddenly your money won't work outside
28:58 your house. You know, you can order a
29:01 pizza to be delivered, but you can't
29:02 leave the house. If you have an electric
29:05 car, ultimately you can turn off the
29:07 electric car. And if they say, "Well, we
29:10 mandate we want you to take the shot.
29:12 It's mandated. If you don't take it,
29:13 we'll turn off your money." Right? So
29:16 you're talking about complete control
29:19 and this would be utilized by spending
29:22 the government money and giving people
29:24 money and central and and in addition to
29:28 having a centralized controlled digital
29:31 this would be used by using the private
29:35 and the public sector financial train
29:37 tracks to exercise complete central
29:40 control. So, I don't know if you've ever
29:43 seen there's a wonderful video that I
29:44 keep showing of Augustine Carson's the
29:46 general manager of the Bank of
29:48 International Settlements in Basil,
29:49 Switzerland in 2020. I was brought up
29:52 basically I was trained to be a central
29:54 banker. Okay. And I had never seen a
29:56 central banker tell the truth and open
29:58 public in my life until I saw when this
30:01 happened. I almost fell off my chair.
30:03 Being sleepd deprived makes you perform
30:05 as poorly as someone who is legally
30:07 drunk. These deficits include slowed
30:09 reaction time, reduced working memory,
30:12 impaired decision-making, and poor
30:14 emotional regulation. Poor sleep is also
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30:25 Melatonin is a hormone and not a
30:27 vitamin. And most supplements give you
30:29 doses 10 to 50 times higher than your
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30:36 doses throw off your body's natural
30:38 rhythm, affect your body's ability to
30:39 produce melatonin naturally, and lead to
30:41 side effects like morning groggginess
30:43 and hormone disruption. Worst of all,
30:45 melatonin isn't regulated. Independent
30:48 lab tests found that actual melatonin
30:50 contents in melatonin products can vary
30:52 by up to
30:53 464%. The point is, you don't know what
30:56 you're getting, which is why I use
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31:40 order. Your body will thank you. It's
31:42 linked below. Now back to the show. I
31:45 was online with John Titus who runs who
31:47 does the money market show with me.
31:49 Yeah. And and we were chatting as we
31:51 were watching this IMF panel and I
31:54 freaked. I just said, "Did did you see
31:56 that?" He said, "Don't worry, I got the
31:58 clip." I said, "That's, you know,
32:01 because in my world it's impossible that
32:04 anyway, but here's what he said, and
32:05 it's a 59 second video. You can run it
32:07 if you want." Um, if you go to our
32:10 website, we have a section called video
32:12 shorts. And in the financial transaction
32:14 freedom, we have about a hundred short
32:15 videos, and this is the first. He
32:17 basically said, you know, with digital
32:19 technology, and he was explaining
32:21 central bank digital currency, CBDC, but
32:23 you you can do it privately with stable
32:25 coins. It doesn't have to be a CBDC. It
32:27 can be a stable coin. And he said, um,
32:30 he said, uh, we can make the
32:33 rules of what you can do with your money
32:36 and we can enforce the rules of what you
32:38 can do with your money. Right? So, if
32:40 they say, you know, Danny, you know,
32:42 your health isn't what it should, you
32:44 can't you can't eat pizza, your money
32:46 won't work to buy pizza, right? Or you
32:48 can't travel outside the the limits of
32:50 your area code or your zip code. They
32:53 your credit cards turn off if you go out
32:54 there. So, you can't buy gas, you can't
32:55 buy food, right? But the the reality is
32:58 with AI and software, I can make a
33:01 entirely granular control system just
33:05 for you, one person at a time. Right.
33:07 Right. And so, I can do it for you.
33:08 broad brush. It's very specific. It's
33:10 eight billion and and I can collect all
33:14 the data and apply my social credit
33:16 system just to you. If you're good, you
33:18 know, you'll get maybe you can travel a
33:20 little bit more. If you're bad, you get
33:22 locked out. Maybe you can explain this
33:24 to me. uh because I've never had anyone
33:26 explain this to me before, but there was
33:27 a story that came out um a couple years
33:30 ago how and I forget the name of the
33:32 country, but there was a country
33:34 somewhere in Eastern Europe where um the
33:37 United States basically offered to pay
33:39 them like a couple billion dollars to uh
33:43 to mandate
33:45 vaccinations and all these sort of uh
33:47 controls during the pandemic and they
33:50 refused to do it and they refused the
33:52 money. But basically the United States
33:53 was paying another country billions of
33:55 dollars for for these mandates, right?
33:59 Well, they do that all over the country
34:01 and all over the world. I don't
34:02 understand that. That does not I don't
34:04 understand how that works. Can you
34:05 explain like why what is the benefit of
34:07 us giving billions of dollars to some
34:09 other random country on the other side
34:11 of the world for them to lock down their
34:13 own people? So, so there could be many
34:17 possible reasons, but one is
34:19 prototyping. So, you know, this is
34:22 something you're planning on doing in
34:23 your own country and you want to see how
34:25 you could get it to work in another
34:26 country and and it's a prototype. A lot
34:29 of times those are prototypes.
34:31 Okay. So, Steve, if you can find that
34:33 article. Yeah. It helped me to know
34:36 which country it was. Yeah. Sounds like
34:38 it might have been Hungary. Oh, might
34:40 have been Hungary. Yeah, that you might
34:41 be right. So, I found um it's a I don't
34:45 have access to it, but it's it says US
34:47 ends vaccine funds for poor countries.
34:49 That's not it. No, no. It might have
34:51 been it it was something that came out
34:52 where the president of that country like
34:55 um made like a public statement and
34:57 called out the United States. There was
35:00 one guy who called out the United States
35:01 and then he had an assassination
35:03 attempt. The fi five of the countries
35:05 that refused to do the mandates in
35:07 Africa. I have a big article about it.
35:10 They they their leaders either got
35:12 assassinated or were thrown out in the
35:14 next election. Really? Yeah. Yeah.
35:20 Yeah, Steve, it might have been Hungary.
35:21 Check on Hungary, but it was one of
35:23 those countries right around there.
35:26 So, you know, my guess is uh because I I
35:30 worked for several years with a group of
35:32 doctors and scientists trying to
35:33 understand what was happening with the
35:34 injections and I absolutely believe that
35:38 they were trying to install operating
35:41 systems in people's bodies. Operating
35:43 systems. Yeah. So, this just got dark.
35:45 No, if you if you listen, there's a
35:47 great clip from right at the beginning
35:49 of the pandemic when the chief scientist
35:51 officer at Madna says, "We're installing
35:54 an operating system in people's bodies
35:57 and and he, you know, he's describing
35:59 something that can be used plug plug and
36:01 play for future vaccines." But if you
36:03 look at all the material on the internet
36:05 of
36:05 bodies, you know, you're talking about
36:08 putting materials in people's bodies
36:10 that make them basically easier to
36:13 interact with with telecommunications
36:16 and and digital technology. Are you
36:18 talking about like the 5G stuff and like
36:19 how 5G can connect to this stuff, nano
36:22 bots? There's a there's a whole there's
36:23 a whole I've had a I've done a podcast
36:25 on this before. It's so bizarre and out
36:27 there and like hard to grasp, but like
36:30 it's it's not hard to grasp at all
36:32 because it's just it just seems like
36:34 sci-fi. No, it's not sci-fi at all. It's
36:37 it's not just like they're they're
36:39 tagging livestock. I mean, if one of the
36:42 things that really helps you to
36:43 understand what this looks like, I live
36:46 in a farming community in the United
36:48 States and if you know about lives, if
36:50 you've ever studied livestock
36:51 management, no, never. A lot of this
36:54 makes a lot more sense. Okay. Um, you
36:56 know, and they are tagging all the
36:58 livestock, but this is simply a way of,
37:01 you know, if you if you get a lot of
37:03 these nano particles into the human
37:05 body, you're creating the equivalent of
37:06 an organic barcode. Okay. But I but was
37:10 there I don't think there was actually
37:12 any hard evidence that there was any
37:13 nano particles. I strongly recommend you
37:16 we just published um Patrick Wood at
37:19 Temocracy News. Uh I was the moderator.
37:22 We just published the second
37:24 um the second uh uh symposium called
37:28 omniwar and this one is called the
37:30 battle for the brain and it gets into
37:32 the internet of bodies and what here's
37:36 what I believe and I'm not a scientist
37:38 so don't ask me to explain this at all
37:41 but um if you look at all the patents
37:45 and research and other work done on the
37:47 internet of bodies
37:49 uh you know it is clear that that there
37:53 are mysterious ingredients in the food.
37:57 There are mysterious ingredients in the
37:58 spray. There are mysterious ingredients
38:01 in the injections. And the question is
38:04 what you know what are those for? And I
38:06 don't think I think it's very
38:07 intentional. I don't think it's an
38:08 accident. And I think one of the goals
38:10 is as the chief scientist officer at
38:12 Madna said is to is to install an
38:15 operating system in your body.
38:19 That's pretty dark. Yes, it's very dark.
38:21 So, go to the Purdue go to the Purdue
38:23 engineering website to the internet of
38:25 bodies and look at the whole internet of
38:26 bodies. I'm sure you're familiar with
38:28 the story of that guy Charles Liieber
38:29 who I think was a Harvard
38:31 nanobiologist. He there's actually a
38:33 story I just saw on Twitter this
38:34 morning. He just got sent to hired by
38:37 China to go work in a university in
38:39 China. He got busted basically for like
38:41 taking millions of dollars from China to
38:42 No, he got busted to keep him quiet is
38:45 what I believe. He got busted to keep
38:48 him quiet. quiet right explain what do
38:51 you mean by that so when you have a guy
38:54 so Charles Liieber is one of the world's
38:56 leading experts on brain machine
38:58 interface okay and he was working with
39:01 the guys in China you know in a very
39:04 significant way and he was one of the I
39:06 think he was the top expert at Harvard
39:08 on brain machine interface right right
39:10 and um and you know one they went after
39:14 him early they went after him hard and
39:16 they put him in a process where they he
39:18 had to be entirely shut up. And then so
39:21 they authorized Operation Warp Speed,
39:23 which remember it's a military program.
39:25 And who did they put in charge of it,
39:27 but they put the former head of research
39:29 at at GSK, who is what? A brain machine
39:34 interface
39:35 expert. The guy who ran Operation Warp
39:38 Speed that Trump appointed was a brain
39:41 machine interface expert. What was his
39:43 name? Oh, it's head of GS Glaco. Head of
39:47 research. Head of research. He had been
39:50 head of research at Smith Klein. Wow.
39:53 And and his expertise was brain machine
39:55 interface. And what's interesting for
39:58 many many years I've worked with
39:59 Clifford Carnicom on global spraying.
40:02 What's in the spray? What does it do to
40:03 you? And Clifford insists, we just did a
40:06 huge interview with him at the Silly
40:07 Report that the materials, the
40:10 biosynthetic engineered materials in the
40:12 spray or exactly what's in the
40:14 injections.
40:15 And don't ask me about it because I
40:17 can't explain it. Huh? Yeah, that's
40:20 bizarre. No, it here's the thing. If
40:25 you if you are running the planet and
40:28 you are a risk manager and you're
40:29 worried about all sorts of risks and you
40:31 can't tell people what's really going
40:34 on, the question is you've got to turn
40:38 the the aircraft carrier before it hits
40:41 the iceberg. Mhm. And that may be 20
40:43 years before it hits the iceberg and you
40:46 can't get people to follow you. And so
40:49 it's very attractive to have complete
40:51 control and to be able I mean if you
40:53 look at the amount of money that's spent
40:55 to influence people to adopt this opi
40:59 opinion or that opinion or keep them
41:00 busy or keep them away from the power
41:02 line. I mean the biggest investment
41:06 almost in this society is persuading
41:09 people you know to believe a fake
41:11 reality. And how how how specifically
41:15 where does that money go specifically
41:17 like not just to to news organizations
41:19 or like TV networks but like do do you
41:23 have any un or what is your
41:24 understanding of of how money is spent
41:29 to
41:30 influence ideas? So, so the first thing
41:34 you spend a whole world of money on
41:36 education to get them to get the
41:39 universities to present a certain kind
41:42 of you know view of the world and and to
41:46 promote certain things. So it starts
41:48 with education. Um a huge one of course
41:51 is media. So so media is also in all the
41:55 different ways you know it from news to
41:57 social media is affirming and
41:59 encouraging people to go certain ways.
42:01 And it's not just official ways like,
42:04 oh, please go, you know, vote in the
42:06 next election, right? It's entrainment.
42:09 It's subliminal program. There's real
42:11 mind control pulling. And you're pumping
42:13 that out where they're watching sports.
42:15 You're pumping that out where they're
42:16 watching porn. You're pumping that out
42:18 to get them to think that certain things
42:21 are real, other things are not real to
42:23 head them in certain directions. So you
42:25 have you have enormous overt media and
42:29 enormous covert media, right? That's
42:31 affirming all those things. Now your
42:34 your third big expenditure is on
42:36 intelligence because you're now tracking
42:39 everybody. So with AI and software, I
42:42 can track every person and I can watch
42:43 what they're thinking and saying and
42:45 doing and I can feed back to nudge them
42:48 if I want them to go in a certain
42:49 direction. So if I announce lockdowns
42:52 and I want everybody to really lock
42:53 down, then I persuade them this is all I
42:56 mean we persuade everybody there was a
42:58 pandemic when there was no
43:00 pandemic, right? It's pretty amazing.
43:03 Yeah. It's it's we're in a world now
43:06 where everyone has their own reality.
43:08 Unfortunately, it seems like the idea of
43:10 what is true is slipping away. And it's
43:14 and it's there's so many different
43:17 flavors of reality, whether that be
43:21 ideological, religious, political,
43:24 um, whatever it is. It's it's everybody
43:28 has just a different
43:30 truth on so many on so many different
43:33 levels. It's It's almost impossible to
43:35 have any consensus of reality anymore.
43:37 And I I Oh, I think it's very easy. Do
43:41 you? Yeah. Because if you just track the
43:42 math of time and money, it's concrete. I
43:46 mean, it's doesn't lie. That's that's
43:49 that's why I love you. I think that's I
43:52 think that's beautiful. That's that's
43:54 how I came to it. I'm a little I'm a
43:55 little girl in West Philadelphia, but I
43:57 because of who my family was and where I
43:59 went to school. In one week, I would go
44:02 back and forth between all these
44:03 different worlds and cultures, and I
44:05 couldn't make sense of anything cuz
44:07 everybody was lying. They were lying to
44:08 themselves. They were lying to each
44:10 other. I was like, I've I've been I've
44:12 been, you know, I've been I I've been
44:15 born into a nutouse here. And so,
44:17 finally, I thought, I have to find a way
44:19 to navigate this. And so what I came up
44:23 with was the was the mathematics of
44:25 time. I love math and that's my you know
44:27 math is one of my gifts. The mathematics
44:30 of time and money. And what I discovered
44:31 is if you could figure out the math of
44:34 time and money then you could figure out
44:36 reality. The math of time and money can
44:38 figure out reality. Where you know how
44:41 many hours? You just count up all the
44:43 hours. Where are they putting their
44:46 hours? Okay. Count up all the money.
44:48 Where are they putting their money? How
44:50 do they spend their money? So, I'll give
44:52 you an example. When I was the assistant
44:55 in
44:56 1984, I overheard two guys on Wall
44:59 Street billionaire types talking about
45:01 how they were going to roll out
45:02 entrainment subliminal programming on
45:04 TV. And it scared me to death. And that
45:06 was it for me in TVs. I never had
45:08 another TV again until the
45:10 administration. I had a friend helping
45:12 me decorate. I bought a big house in
45:14 Washington. And she bought a TV for me
45:16 without my permission. and she said,
45:17 "You can't work in the Bush
45:19 administration unless you watch the
45:20 Sunday shows." So, I had it for a little
45:23 while and then I gave it away cuz I hate
45:24 them. And uh but I because I was the FHA
45:28 commissioner, I'm working with the
45:31 budget for the home mortgage market. And
45:33 if you're working with that and the
45:36 resol at the time there's a big SNL
45:38 cleanup. So, I'm I'm working with all
45:40 the credit in the financial system in
45:41 the budget. And because we're going
45:44 through the 21 uh we competed for
45:47 appropriations with 21 other agencies, I
45:50 basically had to learn the whole budget.
45:51 So, I'm sitting there tracking dayto day
45:54 exactly what's happening in the budget.
45:56 And then I'm watching, you know, so
45:58 we're over here whacking up the money in
45:59 the budget. And you get on the Sunday
46:01 shows and they're talking about what's
46:03 going on. And they got this whole
46:04 fantasy about what's really going on.
46:06 It's got nothing to do with what's
46:07 really going on. They're just like,
46:08 "Wow." Yeah. Yeah. And so for a year,
46:11 the Truman Show. Exactly. Exactly. It
46:13 was the Truman Show. I'm watching. I
46:15 know exactly what's going on cuz I'm
46:17 looking at the money and I'm dealing
46:18 with the money and they're
46:20 going and it, you know, it's
46:23 entertainment. It's got nothing to do
46:25 with what's fascinating. Yeah. So, but
46:28 if you follow that's why, you know, the
46:31 What year was this? That was 89 and 90.
46:33 89 and 90. Yeah. 89 and 90 and that's
46:37 why so so under the law so there there
46:41 at the time there were four mortgage
46:43 insurance funds but there two of them
46:45 are most of the money so under the law
46:48 and the big one the single family fund
46:50 by law the first thing I did when I got
46:52 to Washington is I read all the law
46:53 related to what my responsibilities I
46:55 want to know under the law what am I
46:57 responsible to do so I read the law and
46:59 it said uh that I had sole fiduciary
47:02 responsibility for what was then the 320
47:05 20
47:05 billion mortgage insurance fund and I
47:09 was required by law to run it on a
47:11 self-sufficient basis. So the premiums
47:13 we charge for the credit had to cover
47:15 the defaults and expenses. So I'm
47:18 required to run it. So I decide, okay,
47:21 I'm going to try and get how much money
47:24 are we making and losing? So I called in
47:26 the budget officer. They bring in the
47:28 budget and it would have gone twothirds
47:29 of the way to the ceiling with all the
47:31 budget justifications. So I'm a
47:32 speedreader. I sp I read through it
47:34 several times that weekend. I called the
47:37 budget officer in on Monday. I said,
47:39 "Nowhere in this budget does it say
47:41 whether I'm making or losing money." He
47:42 said, "That's not in the budget." I
47:44 said, "If I have sole fiduciary
47:46 responsibility to run this on a
47:47 self-supporting basis, I need to know
47:49 that, right?" He said, "Well, the
47:51 accountants have that information." I
47:52 said, "Well, give me their number. I'm
47:53 going to call them." He said, "They
47:54 report to a different assistant
47:56 secretary. You're not allowed to talk to
47:57 them." And I said, "Well, that's going
47:59 to change." So, no, I had raised a lot
48:02 of money for George HW Bush and all I
48:04 got was a pair of cufflings and the
48:05 accountants moved over to report to me.
48:08 So, I did I used all my pull and I got
48:10 the accountants move report to me. They
48:12 come in the first day. We are losing $11
48:14 million a day in the single family fund.
48:17 So, I said, "Look, all real estate's
48:19 local. We got 10 at the time there were
48:21 10 federal regions. They're less now." I
48:23 said, "We have 10 federal regions, 80
48:25 field offices. Where are we making and
48:27 losing money?" He said, "We don't have
48:28 placebased financials." I said, "We mail
48:31 out checks. We have zip codes." I said,
48:33 "This is a rush. It's an emergency. Get
48:35 the nurse." Well, it turned out we were
48:37 making profit in eight regions and
48:40 losing everything plus more in two
48:42 regions, which was, you know, it was a
48:44 black budget. It was it was the Bushes
48:48 and the Clintons. It was the Texas
48:49 region, which included Arkansas, and the
48:52 Colorado region. It was just like just
48:53 it was a black hole of money just
48:55 vanishing. Yeah. It was the mortgage
48:57 fraud. So you remember it we had a big
49:00 the the SNL crisis in '89 and that
49:03 cleanup was a lot a tremendous amount of
49:05 mortgage fraud. Anyway, so I could talk
49:07 about all those guys in mortgage fraud
49:08 all day long but and then and then the
49:10 day before 9/11 um Ramsfeld says that we
49:14 have what was it like $4 trillion that
49:17 were unaccounted for. They were missing
49:20 DoD was missing 4 trillion but he said
49:22 2.3. She said it was 2.3, but it was
49:25 four. And we had I was working with a
49:28 reporter and we had a huge story coming
49:30 out that Friday about the whole missing
49:32 money and what it meant per person. So
49:34 we had calculated for each taxpayer in
49:36 each state how much you were
49:38 missing. So yeah, so that was the
49:42 financial coup which had started in
49:43 1998. And where did all that money go?
49:46 Well, that's what I've been trying to
49:47 figure out. And without the bank
49:48 statements, I can't I can't, you know.
49:51 So, so I've tried to map out because
49:55 money, remember, you're too young to
49:57 remember the Did you ever see the old
49:59 Pillsbury Doughboy commercials where
50:01 they squeeze out on one and it pops out
50:03 someplace else? Oh, I don't know about
50:05 that one. Yeah. So, you're probably too
50:07 young. So, so when the money started to
50:10 going missing from the Treasury and the
50:12 federal government, the offshore haven
50:14 started to just balloon, you know. So
50:17 this is going down and this is going up
50:20 and um anyway but but I have tried to
50:23 unpack where the money's gone and what
50:25 they've been spending it on and and you
50:28 know I have a lot of guesses but what's
50:30 your best guess?
50:32 I I think it's many different things.
50:34 The first thing I think you've been
50:36 financing a new system. So I call it the
50:39 breakaway civilization but I think
50:42 you've literally been financing a new
50:43 system. And it's like when you're
50:45 running a company and you you keep the
50:47 old systems going and you get the new
50:49 systems up and you bring the resources
50:51 over steadily and then at some point
50:53 you're ready to bring this down. And I
50:55 used to say the pandemic was the
50:56 breakaways breaking back in and taking
50:59 over. But but I think they've moved a
51:02 lot of money out and in theory if you
51:04 look at how much has been stolen it's
51:06 enough to run a global government on an
51:08 endowment basis. It is how much roughly
51:11 total has been stolen. So as of 19 as of
51:15 2015, there was 21 trillion in
51:18 undocumentable adjustments, but that's
51:20 not cash and and it could reflect money
51:23 coming in. So you could be bringing
51:25 money in from the war zone. So how much
51:27 is net missing? You know, it's
51:29 impossible to tell. But given
51:32 everything, I would be amazed if it
51:34 wasn't at least that much missing.
51:38 So now what I think you've been doing is
51:41 you've been making enormous investments
51:43 in blackbudget technology and
51:45 infrastructure.
51:46 So um you know so I think I think you've
51:50 got a huge physical infrastructure.
51:53 um some of it when you did 911 you were
51:56 able to move a lot more black budget on
51:58 budget and so that sort of eased the
52:01 pain because the problem with the black
52:03 budget as of 911 was to get that money
52:06 you had to tell you know it was it it
52:09 had gotten the fraud had gotten so
52:10 dysfunctional and wasteful. So you you
52:13 wanted to do more on budget, but uh you
52:16 know whether it's it's building a new
52:18 governance system and a new endowment to
52:21 run it or invisible weaponry, secret
52:24 weaponry, secret space program, um the
52:28 infrastructure underground to to
52:29 platform that. I think it's all those
52:32 things. One of the theories that has
52:34 been bouncing around in my head from
52:37 recent guests that I've had on is
52:40 that
52:43 military contractors have been taking
52:46 money from the US government and from
52:49 the Pentagon to develop futuristic
52:53 weaponry. Um develop new new uh physics
53:00 alternative propulsion. Absolutely. uh
53:03 crafts that have some sort of
53:04 alternative propulsion systems since the
53:08 70s or even actually probably since the
53:11 50s I think. Here's how it works. Okay.
53:14 47. Do you understand the legal
53:16 structure of how they did it? No. Okay.
53:20 47 you passed the National Security Act.
53:22 Okay. And that gives you the ability to
53:25 set up the secret infrastructure. 49 you
53:28 passed the CIA act. Mhm. They literally
53:30 had to kill the secretary of defense to
53:32 do that. They assassinated Foresttol to
53:34 get that done. We have a lot of
53:36 interesting material on the Forestto
53:39 assassination on the salary and you
53:41 should go through. Yeah, you should you
53:43 should learn about Foresttol and what
53:45 caused that assassination and what it
53:48 did to
53:49 create you literally took several
53:52 sections. Wasn't he a KKK guy?
53:55 Don't
53:57 Okay. Not that I know of. He was a He
54:00 was the president of Dylan Reed. He was
54:01 a partner of Dylan Reed. Okay. I thought
54:03 he was in the KKK for some reason. I
54:05 might be getting someone I might be
54:06 thinking to someone else. Never mind. I
54:08 I don't know. I I've never read that
54:09 about for I really studied him, but I
54:11 don't know. Okay. So, uh don't worry
54:14 about it, Steve. Well, even if he was,
54:16 that's not what got him killed. What got
54:18 him killed was standing in the way of
54:19 creating Israel and giving them the
54:21 nuclear bomb. Oh, really? Yeah. Yeah.
54:25 And he wanted disclosure on the black
54:26 budget. He was for disclosure on the
54:29 black budget and he didn't want Israel
54:31 he didn't basically he didn't want that
54:34 part of the organized crime syndicate to
54:36 get sovereign powers. That's so anyway
54:40 what happened was they made a deal on
54:42 the 49 they got rid of fartol they made
54:44 a deal on the 49 act that created the
54:46 CIA and that made the CIA the most
54:49 powerful banker in the world. Eisenhower
54:52 put him in charge of Area 51 security.
54:55 And literally once you look at how the
54:58 the exchange stabilization fund and sort
55:00 of the different money aspects of the 47
55:03 and 49
55:04 act organized to work. You've now
55:08 created this financial mechanism that
55:10 combines covert violence and makes it
55:13 the most powerful banker in the world.
55:15 Um, now not I should say on the covert
55:20 side, the most powerful bank in the
55:21 world is the BIS. So, so didn't they use
55:24 I could be wrong about this, but didn't
55:26 didn't uh Dulles take a bunch of money
55:28 from the budget to rebuild Europe after
55:30 World War II to build Area 51. That's
55:33 right. I don't know if he used that to
55:34 build Area 51. He ran a slush fund out
55:36 of the exchange stabilization fund from
55:39 Sullivan Cromwell and before they got
55:41 the 49 act created. And part of that was
55:44 to create this infrastructure because
55:46 part of it said you can you can
55:48 appropriate to all the different
55:49 agencies and then claw it out secretly
55:51 to give it to the intelligence agencies.
55:53 Right? So they created after World War
55:56 II and all the slush fund money they got
55:58 from World War II, they created a
56:00 mechanism to constantly replenish the
56:02 covert money. But here's the big thing.
56:05 When Bush came in during the Reagan
56:08 years as vice president, his deal with
56:10 the intelligence agencies was he gets to
56:13 run or with uh Reagan was he gets to run
56:16 the National Security Council and the
56:17 intelligence agencies. He creates an
56:20 executive order signed by the president
56:22 by Reagan that corporations can do
56:25 highly classified work. Now, let me tell
56:28 you what that means. What that means is
56:31 the Treasury can issue an infinite
56:35 number of bonds and use that money to
56:39 pay corporations to do highly secret
56:41 things, including just gifting them all
56:45 of the black technology funded by the
56:47 taxpayers and moving it onto their
56:49 balance sheet and do it in a secret way
56:53 that generates enormous profits in the
56:55 stock market.
56:56 Wow. Okay. So now you've got a way. Now
57:00 what's the number one source of campaign
57:02 contributions?
57:05 Companies like this. Capital gains.
57:09 Capital gains. Okay. Capital gains. I
57:12 have a stock. It's trading in a multiple
57:13 of 20. I give you a million dollar a
57:15 year contract. That goes up by $20
57:18 million. Your stock goes up. that
57:21 creates capital gains for the investors
57:23 and the executives who then turn around
57:25 and they or their law firms make
57:27 political contributions. It's a
57:28 kickback. Right. Right. Right. Okay.
57:30 Yeah. So, if you read my my book, I have
57:33 an online book called Dylan Reed in the
57:35 aristocracy of stock profits. And it was
57:38 designed to explain to you how that
57:39 kickback system works, right? Because uh
57:43 and the quote we have at the beginning
57:44 is an old New Jersey street saying,
57:46 "Make a law, make a business."
57:48 So every time the government does
57:50 something that makes stocks go up, they
57:52 get a kickback of campaign contributions
57:55 from that and of course the taxpayers
57:57 funding the whole thing.
58:00 Now let's go back to corporations. Now I
58:03 can transfer trillions of dollars of
58:08 invaluable black technology into the
58:11 corporations and fund them with
58:13 taxpayers money to own and develop it
58:15 secretly and keep it away from FOYA. So
58:17 you and I can put in a foyer and we
58:19 can't find out cuz it's behind the
58:21 corporate veil. right now. Now, one of
58:24 the fears about this is that since
58:27 allegedly since the 50s when they
58:29 started working on some of this stuff,
58:31 is that it's gotten so
58:34 advanced in these black corporate or
58:37 these these black military-industrial
58:39 complex, aerospace corporations,
58:41 whatever you want to call them, that
58:43 they've become essentially more powerful
58:46 than the US military. Correct. because
58:48 of the technology that they have power
58:50 they own. Now, I can't say that it's
58:53 more powerful than the US military cuz
58:55 they need the US military to do a lot of
58:57 what they're doing. Well, essentially
58:58 the way it was described to me is that
59:00 these
59:02 these corporations or these
59:04 organizations basically are so powerful
59:06 and have such advanced technology that
59:09 they have their own air force, their own
59:11 milit, their own navy, everything. And
59:13 we've had senators, we've had senators
59:15 stand up and say this, but what I call
59:18 them is a breakaway civilization, right?
59:20 They have broken away and they are so
59:23 much more advanced. Now, if you look at
59:26 their assets, what I would say, if I
59:28 could assert jurisdiction, those are our
59:30 assets. Those were either gifted or
59:32 stolen, they belong to us, right? But it
59:36 is it's not it's not corporations who
59:39 have a lot of technology. It is a
59:41 breakaway civilization and they
59:43 literally think of themselves as a
59:45 separate civilization and not subject to
59:48 our laws. Separate from not only the
59:50 United States from but separate from the
59:52 world from all all nations separate from
59:53 the human race. Separate from the human
59:55 race. Right. In other words, so I'll
59:57 give you an example and I've told this
59:58 story many times before when I um when I
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61:12 It's linked down below. Now, back to the
61:15 show. I was in a meeting with the
61:16 secretary and he got very we had called
61:19 in the regional administrator. So, we
61:20 had 10 regional administrators and he
61:22 was very angry at the regional
61:24 administrator from California because he
61:26 had implemented a court decision. the
61:29 court had decided something. He had
61:31 implemented it and and the secretary was
61:33 very angry at him and and he said to him
61:35 in front of everybody, "Mr. Secretary, I
61:37 had to. That's the law." And the
61:39 secretary just explodes with fury. He
61:42 says, "The law, the law. I don't have to
61:43 obey the law. I report to a higher moral
61:46 authority." And that's a perfect
61:48 example. When you're in
61:51 Washington, you have a group of people
61:53 whose attitude is, "Look, as long as I'm
61:56 doing what the baggers tell me to do, I
61:58 don't have to obey the law. The laws are
62:01 relevant to me." You know, I I'm I'm
62:04 part of the breakaway law. You know, I
62:06 have to obey them. I don't have to obey
62:08 this law.
62:10 Now, as far as this quote unquote
62:13 breakaway civilization, we have we have
62:15 these private um military industrial
62:20 complex, aerospace, weapons development
62:23 agent companies and we also have these
62:27 banks. How connected are they? And like
62:30 what I know you've talked about like
62:33 space research and um even developing
62:36 underground facilities these deep
62:38 underground is it the same thing these
62:40 dums these deep underground military
62:42 bases right um they're they're investing
62:46 in all this stuff simultaneous
62:48 simultaneously. That's what it appears
62:50 to me to be. Okay. So, and and remember
62:54 a lot of the underground bases are
62:56 public or publicly announced or known as
62:59 existing. So, you know, and and there's
63:02 a lot of things you would do or store
63:04 underground just any good risk manager
63:07 would do it. So, I don't it's a
63:09 continuity of government thing to have
63:11 those kind of facilities, right? So, you
63:14 know, but I think the the in my guess is
63:17 the infrastructure is a lot greater than
63:19 is publicly has been publicly made aware
63:21 of like they have full cities under
63:24 there that would be live. That's what
63:25 some you know I don't know if you've
63:27 ever watched the different videos of the
63:29 truckers, but if you spend a lot of time
63:30 talking to the truckers because the
63:31 truckers have to deliver a lot of
63:33 material into those bases and you'll
63:35 get, you know, you'll get a lot of
63:37 reports about what they've seen or
63:39 heard.
63:40 So that's Have you seen the videos of
63:42 those salt
63:43 mines? There's like giant salt mines
63:46 over somewhere in uh in Poland, are you
63:50 thinking? Maybe Poland. Yeah. Um and
63:53 they're just enormous. They're just
63:55 these caverns with like I would say
63:59 they're 100 ft tall on the inside and it
64:02 it looks like like New York City
64:04 underneath a mountain. Really? They're
64:06 insane. And I I would imagine it could
64:08 be easily converted into some sort of
64:10 underground city, but there's salt mines
64:11 apparently. And there's just like like
64:13 lines of semi-truckss driving through
64:14 them. So the I'm I live half the year in
64:17 the Netherlands. Mhm. And the you know
64:20 the power of of Northern Europe grew up
64:23 on the fish. Look at that right there.
64:26 Oh wow.
64:28 Bizar. I bet I bet that's Poland. I
64:30 don't know. Yeah. Where's it at, Steve?
64:32 Uh huge salt mine planetarium. I don't
64:35 know. Click the
64:39 link about Dracula grave. Really?
64:48 Oh god. You can find it, Steve. We
64:49 believe in you. I grew up on the cod and
64:52 fishing. You know, a huge amount of the
64:54 wealth in northern Europe came from the
64:56 ocean, from the fish. Right. Right.
64:58 Right. But but the so I live in
65:00 Freezeland and the one of the things
65:02 that made free the Freezands were
65:03 amazing world travelers and they figured
65:06 out how to get the salt from the Polish
65:08 mines and salt the cod. So you could put
65:11 cod in a barrel salted and it you would
65:14 have animal protein that was good for 10
65:16 years so you could sail anywhere in the
65:17 world. Wow. Right. Yeah. All right. It's
65:19 in
65:20 Romania all the way out. Okay. Well,
65:22 that that would be consistent with
65:24 Dracula's grave. Oh, wow. Okay. Yeah.
65:26 Yeah. Yeah. There's a there's uh insane
65:29 photos and videos of this place that
65:31 that are just mindblowing and kind of
65:34 terrifying too. It reminds me of total
65:36 recall.
65:39 Yeah. Look at that. It's wild.
65:42 So I you know I will tell you that the
65:45 in my opinion you have a corporate
65:47 infrastructure which is literally out of
65:50 control. Mhm. So, one of the things I
65:53 used to have these fights with the
65:55 defense contractors because I was
65:57 required to to get the accounts when we
66:01 uh I still needed data and the systems
66:04 were run by the big defense contractors
66:06 at HUD and they would refuse to give me
66:08 the data. So, I would have these wars
66:10 with them. It's like who really runs
66:13 HUD? Is it the defense contractor or is
66:15 it the point, you know, the person who's
66:17 legally responsible? Right. Right.
66:18 right? You would have huge fights and
66:20 then you know the one of the biggest
66:21 problems is like like you were alluding
66:23 to earlier is they control the
66:25 government by paying by lobbying right
66:28 like they they they can control the
66:29 government by killing people who don't
66:31 do what they say that's how they control
66:33 the government
66:35 and lobbying
66:37 lobbying you know I mean they're they're
66:40 different layers but you know I'll give
66:42 you an example so I published I
66:45 litigated with the federal government
66:46 for 11 years and then fought with the
66:48 IRS and Anyways, 11-year shaggy dog
66:50 process. And when it was over, I didn't
66:52 want to go back into the investment
66:54 world without explaining what had
66:55 happened. So, I wrote an online book
66:57 called Dylan Reed in the aristocracy of
66:59 stock profits. I've tried to publish it
67:02 three times. The last time I each time I
67:04 ran into just enormous headwinds and
67:06 problems and threats, but the last time
67:08 they threatened to kill somebody in my
67:10 family, so I just What? Yeah. Yeah. Who?
67:14 Uh I I can guess where it's coming from.
67:17 I know how it was
67:18 delivered and and I know who delivered
67:21 the messages but who started it I can
67:24 guess but I I don't know but I I took
67:27 them seriously. I thought okay there's
67:29 it was delivered through somebody like
67:30 like in person through somebody you
67:32 know. Yeah. Yeah. Uh you know one two
67:36 were acquaintances one was somebody I
67:37 know but it it's very carefully crafted
67:40 so that the people who deliver the
67:42 message don't necessarily understand
67:43 what they're a part of. But Right.
67:45 Right. Right. and and I thought there
67:47 was a reasonably good chance that they
67:48 would do it. So I did you you never
67:51 know. And you just published this book
67:52 on your website. It was already on it
67:54 was already online. It was already
67:56 online. So I just left it online. It's
67:58 not censored. It's there. Right. Right.
68:02 Okay. So how how are so first of all
68:06 what is the Bank of International
68:08 Settlements and how are they tied to
68:10 this breakaway civilization? So the bank
68:11 of international settlements is a
68:15 central bank of central bank. So it the
68:18 63 largest most important central banks
68:21 in the world belong to the
68:23 BIS. The top central bankers meet there
68:26 regularly. They have a group called the
68:29 financial stability board that um
68:32 defines systemically important
68:35 institutions which to me appear to
68:37 essentially get some of the benefits of
68:40 their sovereign immunity and they have
68:42 the power to move money and hold it on
68:45 their on their balance sheet
68:48 secretly. So, um, if there's 21 trillion
68:52 missing from the US government, in
68:53 theory, you could move that 21 trillion
68:56 to the BIS and have it sit on the BIS
68:58 all day long and use the BIS to move it
69:01 to lots of countries who then donate to
69:03 the Gates and Clinton Foundation, for
69:05 example. Wow. I'm using that as a
69:08 theoretical example. You see what I
69:09 mean? Mhm. But but because they have
69:12 sovereign immunity, we've created since
69:14 World War II a whole network of
69:16 organizations around the world who have
69:18 sovereign immunity. They're above the
69:20 law. So we have um you know we have
69:24 parts of the UN, we have the World Bank,
69:26 we have the IMF, they have all sorts of
69:28 different variations of sovereign
69:30 immunity. We have a whole bunch in Latin
69:32 America. And we've created this meta
69:35 structure using international treaties
69:38 or using the sovereign immunity entities
69:40 for all sorts of behavior and and
69:45 um and economic activities that are not
69:48 subject to our national laws essentially
69:50 for running the world. Because if you
69:52 want to run the world, you can't obey
69:53 the laws. If you're if you're if you're
69:56 the I think you've used this analogy
69:57 before. If the world is your house,
70:00 right, and you're the owner of the
70:01 house, there are certain things that you
70:03 have to do that, right? And it allows
70:06 you to move a lot of money and a lot of
70:09 data and information secretly. When we
70:11 talk about these banks and the people
70:13 that are running these banks, like do we
70:15 know who the the individuals are? So, in
70:19 my experience, the system is run through
70:22 committees consensus. So, I'll give you
70:24 an example. When I was on Wall Street,
70:26 um, a lot of the money in the United
70:28 States is run around the federal budget,
70:30 okay? Because it's such a big portion.
70:33 In any county in America, 40 to 50% of
70:36 the income comes from the federal
70:38 budget. Okay? So, it it really drives
70:41 the economy. Okay. So, the
70:43 appropriations vote out, you know, sort
70:46 of their plan for the next year. And so
70:49 their recommended appropriations come
70:50 out from the committees and then the big
70:54 questions, the big things to be debated
70:56 or figured out or questions are rolled
70:58 up and sent out to the Bohemian Grove.
71:00 Everybody comes out to the Grove, they
71:02 meet and they chew over the big things
71:05 and then they make their decisions and
71:07 then that goes back to Washington.
71:09 Everybody's on vacation and then the
71:11 staff gets everything ready to vote for
71:13 the budget in September and then the new
71:15 budget goes forward in October. and and
71:18 if that process breaks down and you have
71:20 a real food fight, then you've got a
71:22 real mess. But the big decisions are
71:24 made by consensus and you use, you know,
71:27 whether it's a Bilderberg meeting or uh
71:30 Council of Foreign Relations, uh they're
71:32 a little bit different, but yeah,
71:34 executive committee of the Council on
71:35 Foreign Relations, you you you know, you
71:39 have uh these meetings where you get
71:41 people from all different industries,
71:43 all different occupations together so
71:46 they can coordinate and collaborate and
71:48 they make these decisions very much by
71:50 committee or consensus process.
71:52 Which is why once they agree to
71:54 something, everybody hates to, you know,
71:57 you can't buck it because, you know,
71:59 we've told 20 different industries we're
72:00 going to go to the right and so you
72:02 can't just go to the left and you hiccup
72:04 everybody. What can you explain to me
72:06 exactly what the Bilderberg Summit is
72:08 all about? So, I'm not that familiar
72:10 with the Bilderbergers. I mean, I never,
72:13 you know, if you look at who I worked
72:14 with, I mean, I worked with some people
72:16 on Wall Street or in Washington or in
72:18 the Bilderberers, but it was simply a
72:20 more international version. And my guess
72:23 is, if you look at, we grabbed so much
72:27 booty at the end of World War II. I
72:28 think one of the initial goals of the
72:30 Bilderberers was to manage that, you
72:33 know, that sort of pot of money. I heard
72:35 that Peter Teal and Eric Schmidt were
72:38 the representatives in the United States
72:39 for the Pilderberg's summit. So more
72:42 recently that's possible because the
72:44 tech, you know, tech is so important to
72:47 build the control.
72:49 So um and you know, I hate to say it, we
72:52 the 21 trillion is, you know, we sort of
72:55 sucked out as much money as possible and
72:56 put the government on a debt trap, but
72:58 if you look at what they're doing now,
73:00 now they're stealing all the data. And
73:02 it looks to me like they're building up
73:04 to to steal the rest of the assets.
73:07 What's left? H there's um if you look at
73:12 the if you have an AI and you want to
73:14 build a control grid and a social credit
73:16 system, the most valuable data you need
73:19 is payment data. And so taking the
73:21 social security, the IRS, and the
73:23 Treasury payment data, it's the most
73:25 valuable data or some of the most
73:27 valuable data in the world. Oh wow.
73:29 Right. So that's worth It's funny. Naomi
73:31 Wolf and I were trying to cover this at
73:33 one point and she said, you know, that
73:35 data is worth more than a trillion
73:36 dollars and it is. And it's interesting
73:39 because Musk was out raising capital for
73:41 XAI and had a deal with Palunteer AI at
73:44 the same time. And my guess, you know, I
73:46 think Palanteer has an AI. Yeah. Oh, I
73:48 didn't even know that. Well, according
73:50 to published
73:51 reports, XAI and
73:54 Palanteer had made a partnership and and
73:57 when Musk was sucking all this data out
73:59 and my guess is that data
74:02 is, you know, they they they sucked it
74:05 into the AI on the just do it method.
74:07 What do you make of of everything Elon
74:10 is doing and Doge and buying X and Well,
74:13 let me come around to that and um and
74:16 I'll I'll the other thing is and and
74:19 this is from a video uh an interview
74:22 Howard Lutnik said he said don't worry
74:23 about the so he's the secretary of
74:25 commerce but he was a primary dealer and
74:27 he was the guy who lived next to Epstein
74:29 for many years. Okay, he lived next to
74:32 her. Okay. So, Lutnik says, "Uh, don't
74:34 worry about the $36 trillion of debt
74:36 because we have on the US balance sheet,
74:39 we have 500 billion, uh, I'm sorry, 500
74:43 trillion of land and mineral resources,
74:45 which is true. The federal government
74:48 owns a huge amount of the land in the
74:50 United States." Oh, wow. Right. And
74:52 during Trump, in fact, he ordered up a
74:54 ge geological survey that would allow
74:58 basically to map 100% of the mineral
75:00 resources in the country. H so um if you
75:04 want to plunder the US balance sheet,
75:07 you know, it's worth a fortune. It it
75:09 could create, you know, new kind of
75:11 Roths Shield and Rockefeller fortunes if
75:13 you plundered it.
75:18 This is crazy stuff. No, it's not. It's
75:21 just money. It's just money. No, but
75:23 here here's the thing. We don't have we
75:26 have one problem in the United States.
75:28 We have a secret governance system. And
75:30 that secret governance system has
75:32 decided to change how we're governed and
75:34 managed. And we're having a big
75:36 disagreement because they want central
75:38 control. And digital technology will
75:41 allow them to do that for the first time
75:43 in history. And we don't want that. We
75:45 want to be free. So, we're having a big
75:46 debate about whether or not we're going
75:48 to go to a complete control grid or
75:51 we're going to be free. That's the
75:53 debate. And whether the, you know, the
75:55 breakaways can break back in and say,
75:57 "Okay, we're dictating to you now that
75:59 we've stolen all your money. We're going
76:00 to dictate to you how you're going to
76:02 live." So, who who is it that
76:05 specifically that wants this control
76:07 grid? Is this is this just some evil
76:10 group that is decentralized from the US
76:13 government somehow has control over them
76:15 or is this is this sort of just like a
76:17 diaspora of good and evil that is
76:19 littered throughout the entire US
76:20 government?
76:23 So, so you know think of this as a
76:28 dynamic discussion back and forth
76:31 between the population and the people
76:32 who are responsible to manage the
76:34 planet.
76:35 And you know if you if you come up
76:37 through the layers of the financial
76:39 system both the bankers the insurance
76:41 the whole thing and then the people who
76:43 make the top governance decisions you
76:46 know and I can only guess who they are
76:47 but I have some guesses you know they
76:50 are responsible for the
76:51 intergenerational pools of capital and
76:53 they were responsible for risk and they
76:57 over the last 50 years in my experience
76:59 they have been exceptionally frustrated.
77:02 They find managing the general
77:04 population very frustrating and scary
77:06 because remember occasionally you have
77:07 re revolutions and people get
77:09 guillotine. Right. Yeah. So they're
77:11 afraid of my personal experience is
77:13 they're very afraid of the general
77:15 population because they are few and we
77:17 are many. Right. Right. and and they're
77:20 risk managers and they think in very
77:22 long and what's happened is in
77:25 particularly in the United States you
77:27 have a huge cycle of disrespect now
77:29 between the general population and the
77:31 people responsible to lead the financial
77:33 system and um and the more the criminals
77:37 get away with really bad stuff the more
77:39 they hate the general population and
77:41 it's become a very
77:43 ugly cycle of
77:46 disrespect you know in in a way that
77:48 didn't exist when I was a kid. So, uh
77:52 and and that is dangerous because well,
77:54 look at the great poisoning. I mean, we
77:56 have the US government systematically
77:58 poisoning and killing the population.
78:00 The COVID pandemic was a mass
78:03 atrocity. You've killed millions or
78:05 you've you've killed or disabled
78:07 millions of Americans intentionally.
78:11 And why do you think specifically they
78:13 did? Does this have some anything to do
78:15 with depopulation? It has to do so so
78:18 the budget deal in 1995
78:20 broke and and that was I I it was
78:25 described to me by the top pension fund
78:28 the president the largest pension fund
78:29 in the country described it to me in
78:31 1997 he said they've given up the on the
78:33 country they're moving all the money out
78:35 starting in the fall so a concerted
78:37 effort was made to put the government
78:41 and the retirement system on a sound
78:44 financial basis
78:46 It didn't work. They decided, okay,
78:50 we're just going to start pulling money
78:52 out. That's when the financial coup
78:54 started. And that is when decisions
78:58 started to be made that systematically
79:01 lowered life expectancy.
79:03 And for from 19 from 2000 to 2017, well,
79:10 ever since then, I've been on every
79:13 radio show or internet show that will
79:16 have me talking about the 21 trillion
79:19 missing. And that's because it's a
79:22 formula. You have retirement funds. If
79:25 you won't fund them, and the political
79:28 wheel made it very clear in 1995, we
79:30 refuse to fund them. you only have
79:33 another way to balance the budget and
79:34 that's to lower life expectancy and so
79:37 we don't have to pay them. Well, if you
79:39 look at the charts literally from from
79:42 when that budget deal busted life
79:44 expectancy started to fall. So here are
79:47 the other 19 industrial countries and
79:49 here's the US and it starts to go down
79:51 down down and then the pandemic it drops
79:53 off the cliff and we the divergence
79:56 between and it target and the during the
79:59 pandemic the people that were most
80:00 affected were were elderly or people
80:02 that were you know already on death
80:04 store with multiple coorbidities. Some
80:06 you know it's a little bit more complex
80:08 than that but yes and and the latest
80:10 reports from social security is it's
80:12 working you know social security has
80:14 improved. Oh wow. But here's the thing.
80:18 I'm going to be a tough guy. This is a
80:20 formula. So So you either put the money
80:23 in tapering the Ponzi scheme. I've heard
80:26 I've It's not a Ponzi scheme, but if
80:28 you're not going to fully fund it, then
80:31 you can lengthen retirement age or you
80:34 can lower life expectancy. It's a
80:36 formula, right? And if the if the body
80:39 politic refuses to do the financially
80:42 responsible thing, then you got two
80:44 choices and you can't get there by
80:46 delaying the retirement age. That won't
80:47 work politically. So you just poison the
80:50 you just put them on a slow kill. And
80:53 that's what's happened. And you can say,
80:56 "Oh, the bankers are bad guys." But if
80:59 you saw the confirmation hearings for
81:02 Kennedy's appointment Mhm. I mean, what
81:05 you saw were scores of senators, yes,
81:10 refusing to take responsibility for a
81:13 chronic epidemic among our children,
81:15 which is an extinction level
81:18 event. That, you know, that was not the
81:22 banker sitting in the city of London.
81:24 That was senator sitting in Washington
81:27 refusing to take responsibility. You
81:29 know, it's one thing to say to Kennedy,
81:31 "We don't like your plan to end the
81:33 chronic epidemic, you know, of illness
81:35 among our children. Here's a better
81:38 plan." But they wouldn't own it. You
81:41 know, they just want to say, "Mm-
81:43 no, it was, you know, that is that is a
81:47 society that will
81:49 fail. I mean that's that if you if
81:53 you've ever this this is because a lot
81:54 of those congressmen and senators were
81:57 paid for by pharmaceutical companies
81:59 right
82:03 there are many plausible
82:05 explanations none of them good right so
82:08 they could have control files they could
82:10 be bribed they could be mind controlled
82:13 they could be not care they could you
82:16 know there are many possible reasons
82:18 none of which are good But what they're
82:21 not is they're not competent to be a US
82:23 senator. Right. Totally right. They
82:26 don't.
82:29 Wow. Um and and if I'm the bankers and I
82:33 want to control fiscal policy, you know,
82:35 I've proven on national TV that the
82:37 people who run fiscal policy are not
82:39 competent to run it
82:42 because the HHS budget is is bankrupting
82:45 the country. And it's not just
82:47 bankrupting the country. I mean, I was
82:48 an investment adviser for 10 years, and
82:50 the way I learned all about this is
82:52 watching the health care system bankrupt
82:56 families. So, that's my, you know, what
83:01 I'm angry about is there is no reason
83:04 why our economy can't be highly
83:06 prosperous and successful.
83:09 But it can only be successful if the
83:11 people are successful, if our children
83:14 are successful, if our families are
83:15 successful. That's what it takes to have
83:17 a successful civilization.
83:20 But how do you push back this sort of,
83:24 for lack of a better term, crony
83:25 capitalism that is seems to be
83:27 intrinsically tied to the US government
83:30 and it seems like all that matters is
83:31 that and and the people are like the
83:33 middle class is being gutted. There's
83:35 more billionaires being So here's what
83:37 you do. The first thing you do is you
83:38 bring transparency. So that's your
83:40 business, right? You're trying to bring
83:42 transparency to what's going on, right?
83:44 Second thing is you describe the
83:46 solutions and the real solution is when
83:48 millions of us proceed to behave because
83:52 right now the people who are
83:54 implementing all the evil doing all the
83:56 poisoning all the control grid the
83:57 people who are implementing you know who
83:59 they are us. We're we're implementing
84:02 this. I I could I could walk into a room
84:06 of health freedom activists, get all
84:08 their retirement funds, pull together
84:10 all the stocks, and show them they're
84:12 financing
84:13 it. They're putting they're supporting,
84:17 you know, we are going to work and
84:18 implementing this. We are putting our
84:20 money into this and we have the power to
84:23 change that overnight. If 10% of the
84:25 people in the country called up their
84:26 broker and said, "I am not financing any
84:28 of this evil doing. pull my money out
84:30 all these bad guys and you know I'm not
84:33 gonna buy them. I'm not going to support
84:34 them. I'm not going to date them. Pull
84:36 our money out of the banks. No. Pull
84:38 your money shift your money to the banks
84:40 that are good. You you've got a
84:42 tremendous number of great banks and
84:44 honest bankers in this country who would
84:46 love to to diminish this. What are the
84:49 good banks? So, if you go to salaryi, we
84:53 have um we have an article called how to
84:55 find a good local bank and we have um a
84:58 four-part series on how to identify and
85:01 find a great bank or credit union. Okay.
85:04 But it's a I take a JP Morgan's not one
85:06 of the good ones. So, we have a very
85:08 interesting document. If you do a search
85:10 on salary for JP Morgan Chase Oh,
85:12 really? We had a um a subscriber after
85:16 the financial crisis and and in my
85:18 personal experience JP Morgan was deep
85:20 in the mortgage fraud at FHA in the
85:22 government. So she continued to bank at
85:25 JP Morgan Chase and uh and I'd had I
85:28 don't know if you know how the maid off
85:30 fraud worked. Yes, I'm I'm familiar.
85:33 Okay. So maid off after the mid uh 90s
85:36 only had he had two businesses. He had a
85:38 brokerage business and he had a um uh
85:41 the money management the Ponzi scheme.
85:43 Mh. And the Ponzi scheme only had one
85:46 bank account at JP Morgan Chase. So I
85:50 was interviewing Helen Chaitman who's
85:51 one of the attorneys who litigated the
85:54 maid off she'd been a maid off victim
85:55 but represented other made off victims.
85:57 And I said to her, um, I said, "Helen,
86:00 who was the securities custodian? If JP
86:03 Morgan Chase was the bank account, who
86:05 was the securities custodian?" And she
86:08 said, "There was none because he never
86:10 bought any securities." And I said, "But
86:13 Helen, that means JP Morgan Chase
86:14 controlled the whole time."
86:16 In other words, under the laws, they
86:18 knew that Maidolf was not buying any
86:20 securities because there was no
86:22 securities custodian and and the money
86:24 in fact they would run with huge
86:26 balances at JP Morgan Chase according to
86:28 her interview. It's wow, right? They
86:31 they were
86:32 the senior partner. That's insane. They
86:36 were the senior partner. So, you should
86:38 it's an amazing interview. Anyway, so so
86:41 I had this person put together a list of
86:44 every criminal and civil money penalty
86:47 that JP Morgan Chase had paid from 2006
86:50 to I think it's 2018. It's up at Lerary.
86:53 And then we had our editors go through
86:54 very very carefully. And we found $42
86:57 billion of civil and criminal money
86:59 penalties
87:00 for financial, you know, activities that
87:04 I would describe as, you know, they
87:06 clearly knew they were defrauding people
87:08 and harming people. And, you know, so my
87:11 question is why is anybody if an
87:14 institution would do
87:15 that? Now, I I can make arguments where
87:19 it makes sense for somebody to have
87:20 their money at JP Morgan Chase for
87:22 things we don't need to go into. There's
87:24 all sorts of esoteric reasons, but I
87:26 would say that a majority of people who
87:28 are free to move their money out of JP
87:30 Morgan Chase, why don't they?
87:35 Why why wouldn't you acting? It's so
87:37 convenient. The app, have you ever used
87:39 the app? It's great. They got zel. You
87:41 can send money with zel to anyone super
87:43 easily. So, having been I don't think
87:46 people have time to think about this
87:48 stuff, you know, like normal everyday
87:49 working people. So, so you're saying
87:52 that you would do business with the
87:54 Russian mob because it's convenient. I
87:56 mean, if I knew I was doing business
87:58 with the Russian mob, no, I wouldn't do
88:00 that. Right. So, what I'm telling you
88:02 is if if you will do business with
88:05 people who who steal and
88:09 defraud, then it's I would choose not to
88:11 if I knew about it. Crime that pays is
88:13 crime that stays.
88:15 Okay.
88:17 So I mean if you look at the financial
88:19 crisis you know we shoveled 27 trillion
88:22 of taxpayers money into
88:27 institutions you know so so that was a
88:31 huge theft that was a huge st taking why
88:33 would you ever bank with any of those
88:35 institutions if you could avoid it right
88:37 and there are times some people can't
88:39 avoid it so I'm not but but I mean I'll
88:42 never forget being in Washington there's
88:44 some big protest and one of the guys
88:45 said to is look, as long as they have
88:47 City Bank credit cards in the back of
88:49 their pocket, I don't care if they walk
88:50 up and down.
88:52 Why? Because that's
88:54 that's tra that's traceable, right?
88:56 They're tracking. Well, as long as
88:57 you're giving me all your data and
88:59 you're giving me all your money. Mhm.
89:01 And I control your money and your data.
89:02 All the money and the data. Yeah. What
89:04 do I care if you walk up and down?
89:08 But isn't so Trump has been super this
89:11 this current administration this new
89:13 administration or at least when Trump
89:14 was running he was very pro Bitcoin.
89:17 Trump was put in by the bankers to get
89:19 the control grid. The other team in the
89:21 unipar wasn't moving fast enough. They
89:24 they couldn't get the control grid. I
89:26 knew it. I've never I sent you a link.
89:28 We just did a new collection of all the
89:30 things Trump is doing to move the
89:32 control grid. He is moving very very
89:34 fast. He it it when it comes to building
89:36 so first he's getting the real ID
89:39 implemented very aggressively real ID to
89:42 do a control grid you need a very high
89:45 quality precision national ID that's
89:47 interoperable with all the other IDs
89:49 around the world and he's got Christy
89:51 Nome out there pushing the real ID like
89:53 there's snow tomorrow so they're working
89:55 and it's it's done through the states
89:57 but the feds are pushing it so the first
89:59 thing you need is a digital ID the
90:01 second thing you need is an all digital
90:02 financial system so you got to kill cash
90:05 and you got to make everybody interact
90:06 digitally. And if you look at what he's
90:08 doing with taxes and social security,
90:10 he's trying to make everybody, you know,
90:12 he's canled pennies, but he's also
90:14 cancelled now, you know, normally I pay
90:16 my taxes with paper. And now he's
90:18 saying, "No, you got to do everything
90:20 digital for it's not this year, but next
90:22 year really." So, he's trying to, if you
90:25 go through that list, I've got like, you
90:26 know, 50 different items of what he's
90:28 doing. Um, and if you look at what
90:30 they're doing with the Genius Act and
90:32 Stablecoin, he said no CBDC's, but
90:35 stable coin, so I don't know if you've
90:37 read the Genius Act, which is the new
90:39 plan for stable coins. Okay, a CBDC is
90:42 issued would be issued by the Federal
90:44 Reserve. So presumably the New York Fed
90:46 and the Fed member banks. Okay, now they
90:50 are owned by their members. So, City
90:53 Bank, JP Morg, they own as members, they
90:58 own the New York Fed and you know,
91:00 basically govern it. Okay. And and and
91:03 the New York Fed is the depository for
91:05 the Treasury and and the different banks
91:08 work as agent to do those transactions.
91:10 Okay? So now under the Genius Act, what
91:13 they're saying is the guys who own the
91:15 New York Fed are all going to create
91:16 subsidiaries and issue stable coin which
91:18 will be interoperable and can work with
91:21 a a social credit system. Now here's the
91:24 beauty of it. You know, the the New York
91:27 Fed under the law has direct obligations
91:30 to Congress and Congress has
91:31 jurisdiction over them. If you do it
91:33 through the owners of the Fed, through
91:35 their private subsidiaries, you're going
91:37 to have some degree of freedom. So it
91:40 gives you more freedom. Oh my god. Yeah.
91:43 So if you think this is improvement, you
91:45 have another thing coming. Anyway, but
91:47 what they're planning to do on
91:49 stablecoin, which I have to say as a
91:50 financial matter is quite
91:52 clever. Remember the pallets of cash you
91:55 sent to Iraq. Oh yeah. Okay. This is
91:58 going to be the digital equivalent of
92:00 the pallets of cash sent to Iraq because
92:02 what they want to do with stable coins,
92:04 so a stable coin is just a bank deposit
92:07 or a treasury bill or bond. So, it's
92:09 fully collateralized by a dollar. You
92:11 put a dollar in and and these stable
92:14 coins are going to I mean, you have some
92:15 stable coins that do gold or other
92:16 things, but these are going to be
92:17 dollar. And this is going to create a
92:19 huge market for the treasury bills and
92:21 bonds and and you're going to so you're
92:25 going to the bank subsidiaries will
92:27 create the stable coins. They'll be
92:28 fully collateralized in treasury bonds
92:30 or bills, but then you can send them out
92:32 on Google payment and Apple payment and
92:35 all the wallets around the world. And
92:38 literally, you can get people from
92:40 Bolivia to South Korea coming into your
92:44 state and using stable coins. So, you're
92:46 literally going to tend for the global
92:48 population, try and get everybody off of
92:51 their local currency into stable coins,
92:53 and you're going to pump out massive
92:54 amounts of private credit to make it
92:56 really attractive.
92:58 So, you're just going to hand out money
93:00 and and get everybody on the dollar.
93:04 And you don't think the bricks would try
93:05 to compete with this? Of course, they
93:07 would, right? Yeah. Of course.
93:09 And do you think this is something that
93:11 could legitimately be implemented? And
93:12 if so, how soon do you think they would
93:14 start doing this? I think as soon as you
93:16 pass the Genius Act, it can go very,
93:17 very fast.
93:20 And where are we at right now with with
93:22 the Genius Act and it getting passed?
93:25 I'm assuming it's going to pass sometime
93:29 soon. If if it doesn't pass before the
93:32 session breaks, it'll pass in the fall
93:36 is my
93:38 guess. So, it it it could you could
93:41 really see the world rock. Now, our
93:43 problem in America is Trump aware of all
93:46 this stuff or what do you think what do
93:47 you think his what is his motive in all
93:49 of this? or not his motive, but he is he
93:53 basically a useful idiot here.
93:56 So, I don't I don't know Trump. I lived
93:58 in New York for 11 years and and the PR
94:00 firm we use was did his business, too.
94:03 Everything I know about Trump, I know
94:05 from Howard Rubenstein and company.
94:07 Anyway, but um you know I think
94:11 Trump I think Trump is in a
94:14 box and and you know and and all I see I
94:19 I have to judge people by what they're
94:20 doing and what it looks to me like Trump
94:23 and and Musk are implementing the
94:26 control grid at high
94:29 speed and and don't believe me go look
94:33 at that list because what you have to
94:35 say is Okay, to do a control grid, we
94:38 need a digital ID implemented that's
94:40 very highquality, high precise. Check
94:43 the box. We need an all digital
94:45 financial system. Check the box. You
94:48 know, we need a way of doing
94:49 interoperable money. Check the box. If
94:52 you look at what Doge is doing, we need
94:53 a social credit system. Check the box.
94:56 Wait, what do you mean by that? What
94:58 Doge is doing? Doge is from what it
95:01 looks like to me and I'm basing my
95:05 assessment of what I know from Doge
95:08 includes you know I read the Financial
95:10 Times I read the Wall Street Journal and
95:12 I need read Wired Wired has done a very
95:14 thorough job of trying to document
95:16 what's happening in the systems and I
95:18 think basically what they've done is
95:20 they've taken so so if I wanted to stop
95:23 fraud in the US government I would say
95:24 there's 20 trillion missing from DoD
95:26 there's a trillion missing from HUD I'm
95:28 going to go in, figure out where it
95:29 went, and get it back. Right? That's not
95:32 what they did. If you said to me, I want
95:34 to build a social credit system that can
95:37 be used to enforce control against the
95:40 American people and basically lock them
95:42 down with both enforcement and social
95:44 credit. I would go get the social
95:46 security data, the IRS data, and the
95:49 Treasury payment data. And that's
95:50 exactly what they did. And I would
95:52 privatize it. I would just take it and
95:55 put it in private AI with XAI and
95:58 Palunteer AI and and if Palunteer still
96:02 has the contracts with Treasury and the
96:05 IRS to enforce, you got everybody. And
96:08 you had the God Kennedy's aggregating
96:10 the healthcare data. You put it with the
96:12 healthcare data. Now, they've been
96:14 Danny, they've been aggregating this
96:15 kind of data. I used to call it the data
96:17 beast. So, they've been aggregating this
96:20 kind of powerful data since the '9s. So
96:22 I don't think this is all new. So for
96:24 example, you IRS data, healthcare
96:28 data and combining it all together into
96:31 one system with combined with AI, right?
96:33 But I think this time the government has
96:36 done the federal government has
96:37 generally done a pretty good job of
96:39 siloing the data to protect privacy laws
96:42 for many applications. But I think this
96:44 unsilos everything and moves it private
96:47 and puts it on an outofcrol basis is my
96:49 guess as to what's probably happened.
96:52 Now this is conjecture, remember? But
96:54 yeah,
96:56 if I wanted to build a control grid,
96:57 that's exactly what I would do.
97:01 Wow. Let's take a quick break. I got to
97:04 use the restroom. We'll be right back.
97:06 I'm curious um about Joseph Farel. Mhm.
97:11 and you know what you what you know
97:13 about him, your connection to him. So,
97:15 you know, I've worked with him for
97:16 years. We're very close. Oh, really?
97:18 Yeah. Yeah. How did you guys meet? Are
97:20 we back up, Steve? Yeah. Okay. Okay. So,
97:23 I I met Joseph by reading his books. I
97:26 started reading his books and I just
97:28 concluded he was a great scholar. Never
97:30 occurred to me that I could get to know
97:31 him. And then I met him and we started
97:34 to work together. And uh every quarter
97:38 we do a 5 to 10 hour recording called
97:42 news, trends, and stories. It's
97:44 basically going through what happened
97:46 over the last quarter of the last year.
97:48 We do four a year and we look at
97:50 everything that's going on on a very
97:52 integrated basis. So we go through the
97:54 top, we'll define the top 10 to 15
97:57 stories and then we go through something
97:59 called unanswered questions. And I'm
98:02 we're both great believers in framing
98:04 questions. If you don't have the
98:05 intelligence you need to know to know
98:07 for sure what's going on, you can still
98:10 define questions and and and and use
98:13 those questions to learn more and more
98:14 and more and get to the point where you
98:15 know more. So, and we have a section
98:18 called unanswered questions and then one
98:19 called inspiration. And we spend five to
98:23 we just finished a 10-hour recording for
98:26 the Yeah. The the number one story was
98:29 three hours. it was the Trump the first
98:31 70 days. So, so my understanding for
98:34 people who don't know who he is, my um
98:37 shallow understanding of Joseph, his his
98:39 background is he's published 10 books on
98:41 how there is this breakaway civilization
98:44 of Nazi origin. So, Joseph, the thing
98:47 you have to understand about Joseph is
98:50 Joseph is a great scholar. He is a
98:52 scholar. He has his PhD from Oxford. He
98:56 studied petristics and ancient Christian
99:00 theology and he intended to have a very
99:03 serious academic career and he proceeded
99:06 into academia after having his
99:08 doctorate. He grew up in South Dakota
99:10 and walked smack into the fact that the
99:12 American academic institutions were all
99:16 not interested in serious scholarship
99:17 and were headed the wrong way. And he
99:19 literally ended up at one point as a
99:22 working in a casino as a dealer. Oh wow.
99:24 Yeah. trying to support himself. So then
99:26 he just started writing books about, you
99:29 know, sort of um what's going on and he
99:33 focused on, you know, so again, we've
99:37 been talking about the breakaway
99:38 civiliz, you know, who's really wanting
99:40 things and why are they doing what what
99:42 and he'll go way back in history. He'll
99:44 go back a thousand 2,000 years. the
99:46 Venetians. How have the Venetians and
99:48 the Venetian model rolled into the
99:50 central banking model or how did the
99:52 Nazis roll into the breakaway
99:54 civilization? He does a lot on the
99:56 secret space program and he's absolutely
99:59 brilliant. And what happened to me was I
100:01 was an investment
100:02 adviser and Joseph was the only when
100:06 when I tried to explain to the people
100:10 who were doing shows related to the
100:13 stock market and the financial system,
100:15 they couldn't incorporate the black
100:17 budget and the covert side of the
100:20 economy was getting bigger and bigger
100:22 and bigger. and you couldn't
100:25 explain what was happening in the
100:27 financial system by using the official
100:28 reality. And so what I discovered is
100:31 even though Joseph's expertise is
100:35 petristics and theology and you know
100:38 ancient history and all these other
100:40 things, he was better on the financial
100:42 system than the financial guys because
100:45 he could integrate all the information
100:48 related to the secret governance system
100:51 and science. He's very good on science
100:53 and so so he and I worked close more and
100:56 more closely together and he's had a
101:00 very profound impact on me because one
101:02 of the things he taught me was we have
101:05 to we can't save the government
101:07 necessarily but we can save the
101:09 culture. And I when he said that I had
101:12 no idea Danny what that meant. It's like
101:14 I'm an investment banker. How do you
101:15 save a culture? You know I don't know
101:17 what to do. and and he really got me to
101:20 understand the power of each one of us,
101:24 you know, I knew about this financially,
101:25 but each one of us in our personal
101:27 lives, you know, building the culture
101:30 that we want to live in and and doing it
101:32 with all of our time and money and um
101:36 anyway, so so we've collaborated both on
101:38 the cultural issues as well as the
101:40 geopolitics and news. And I don't know
101:43 any any person. So he he was also
101:46 worried as I was about the plunder we're
101:48 seeing in the in the government. And and
101:53 you know we've always known as these
101:54 guys plundered all around the world that
101:56 they've said they were going to come
101:57 back and plunder North America. So he
102:00 just published a book on reconstruction
102:02 after the Civil War because he wanted to
102:04 warn people this is what plunder looks
102:07 like. Okay. So anyway, but he's
102:10 absolutely brilliant and if you look at
102:12 the content that you've covered on your
102:15 podcast, there's there's no topic that
102:17 you've talked about that he's not right,
102:20 you know, has something he he he has
102:22 something fascinating to say about
102:24 anything. The other thing I did with
102:25 Joseph that was just a blast and
102:27 remember we're we're constantly in
102:29 cahoots is um I crowdfunded So Larry
102:33 crowdfunded a digital organ for him. A
102:36 digital organ? I was I was at his house
102:38 one day and I said, "Joseph, you're you
102:40 know, you're not yourself." And he said,
102:42 "You know, I just dealing with the
102:44 content we deal with, it's depressing."
102:46 And I said, "Well, what do you do for
102:48 fun?" He said, "I'd love to play the
102:49 organ." He plays the organ. And I said,
102:51 "Well, why don't you go play the organ?"
102:52 He said, "I can't because all the
102:54 churches, the insurance companies won't
102:56 let other people use it now, so the
102:58 churches won't let me play their
102:59 organs." And I said, "Well, how much
103:01 does it cost to buy an organ?" And he
103:02 said, "Well, you can get a digital
103:04 organ." And I said, 'Okay, well, I I'm
103:07 going to we're going to do a crowdfund
103:08 for a digital organ. And it was during
103:10 the campaign in
103:12 2016. And literally, there were about
103:15 200 people in the Cari network who
103:17 crowdfunded a digital organ for for
103:20 Joseph. And it was like a whole process.
103:22 We went through three phases. We had
103:24 lunchons and meetings. And it became
103:26 like a little cult, you know what I
103:28 mean? It's like, you guys have an
103:30 election, we're going to crowdfund and
103:32 learn all about organ music. And it was
103:35 um so now I listen to a lot of organ
103:37 music and I travel around Europe going
103:39 to great organ concerts. So I'm now I'm
103:41 really into it. Oh that's great. Yeah it
103:43 is great. It's it's really you know if
103:45 you've ever been in a beautiful
103:46 cathedral with organ music it's like an
103:48 electromagnetic healing. Oh yeah. Yeah.
103:51 And it's really amazing. I bet I can I
103:53 can never I've never experienced it but
103:55 I can imagine. Oh you have to take your
103:57 whole family go to chart. go to Mo
104:01 Michelle when there's a great Oregon
104:03 concert. It's Isn't he a uh like a
104:06 Orthodox priest or something? He's
104:08 Russian Orthodox. He's Russian Orthodox
104:10 and he's very devout and very you know
104:13 he he takes his theology seriously. So
104:16 I'm always getting yelled at because I'm
104:18 not I'm a I'm a you know I'm Christian
104:21 but I'm not Russian Orthodox. Yeah,
104:24 that's interesting. So, so his so he
104:28 ultimately has been writing about these
104:30 breakaway civilizations forever. Years.
104:32 Yeah. For years. Years. Yeah. He's been
104:33 on it from the beginning. Yeah. And his
104:35 his theory that these are somehow they
104:37 come from the Nazis or something like
104:39 this. So So take it back to um you know
104:43 about Admiral Bird after World War II.
104:47 Remind me. Okay. So, Admiral Bird uh
104:50 took a force of the a Navy naval force
104:54 down to Antarctica.
104:57 Okay. And uh this operation high jump.
105:00 Yes. Okay. And came back very quickly
105:04 having lost I think ships and men or
105:07 something. But whatever happened down
105:09 there, we got whooped. And um and so the
105:12 question has been since then, you know,
105:15 cuz the Nazis were clearly down there
105:17 be, you know, during World War II, but
105:20 you know, so and the Nazis never, if you
105:22 look at the surrender, according to
105:24 Joseph, the Nazis never surrendered. The
105:26 German government surrendered, but the
105:28 Nazis never surrendered. And and we know
105:30 Dulles was in Switzerland the whole time
105:32 laundering money back and forth, and the
105:34 rat lines got a lot of money out. And
105:37 so, and we brought we brought 4,000 plus
105:40 scientists, Nazi scientists into the
105:42 national security state. Well, some
105:45 people or um a guy who's been on this
105:48 show before, he's a a philosopher and a
105:50 historian on this stuff, uh Jason
105:52 Georgiani was explaining to me how
105:53 essentially Dulles and the National
105:55 Security State funded the Nazis. Yeah.
105:58 So there's a wonderful book, I don't
105:59 know if you've read it, Charles Higum,
106:01 trading with the enemies, and he
106:03 literally describes people stopping, you
106:06 know, ballbearing orders going to the US
106:09 military so that they could go to
106:10 Germany to keep the tanks going. So you
106:13 literally had a meta structure, whether
106:15 it's Dulles in Switzerland moving money
106:17 back and forth or literally the American
106:20 industrial establishment helping keep
106:22 the German tanks going. So, you know,
106:24 you literally had a whole corporate
106:26 infrastructure that was on both sides of
106:28 the of the fight. So, I'm curious. So,
106:32 so this breakaway civilization that
106:33 we've been talking about of bankers,
106:35 central bankers and
106:37 um uh private military contractors, what
106:42 is there some sort of cohesive ideology
106:44 that they that they uh entertain?
106:48 Not that I know of.
106:50 So
106:51 um you know and I think that is one of
106:54 the reasons I think they're going to
106:56 fail because they
106:58 don't you know I have seen in different
107:01 sections or spots
107:03 uh a culture or a theology or a
107:05 philosophy but but I've never seen in
107:08 the
107:09 overarching and and now what you've seen
107:12 is you've seen groups you know uh you
107:16 see some groups who are
107:18 just you know it's It's just mafia. It's
107:21 just
107:22 crime. So, you know, I I would say
107:26 culturally the reason the unipolar model
107:28 failed was the culture failed
107:31 for the United States for the United
107:33 States. But if you look at what the the
107:35 groups who seem to be have power
107:38 positions globally, I I think their
107:40 culture will fail. I don't think any I
107:43 don't think any of the world's
107:44 superpowers have any sort of
107:46 cohesive ideology, do they? I don't
107:49 think China does China. I think China
107:51 does, but but it's weakened
107:54 tremendously. And um maybe Russia is
107:57 more so. Russia probably has the best
107:59 shot of anybody. And it's funny, the
108:01 Russians tried to recruit me in 2005. Oh
108:04 yeah. And they had a whole speech about
108:06 how they were building a great culture
108:08 and and if you look at everything they
108:10 said or the fellow who was trying to
108:12 recruit me said and what they're doing,
108:13 you know, they seem to be it seems what
108:16 he said seems to match what they're
108:18 doing. Why did they try to recruit you?
108:20 Well, I have a theory. I can't, you
108:22 know, I know what happens, but but I
108:24 don't, you know, you never know what.
108:26 Totally. Okay. So, so um so I got the I
108:30 won't bore you. I was at conference and
108:32 outside of the country and and I got a
108:35 very impressive uh guy who apparently
108:38 was advising Putin and he did a great
108:41 job of trying to recruit me and I just
108:43 kept saying to him nobody likes a
108:45 traitor you know that's you have to you
108:48 know you have to dance with the guy you
108:49 came to the party with and he said
108:50 they'll never trust you they'll never
108:52 let you back. I said I know but I don't
108:53 care you know I'm not I'm an American so
108:57 you can't you can't change that. And
108:59 this is when you were working for who?
109:01 This is 2005 before I'd settled the
109:03 litigation. And I went home. I was
109:05 working in Montana on a food project.
109:07 And so I'm in a ranch in Montana. I got
109:09 home and I said, "Something's wrong.
109:11 Something's really wrong." And they had
109:13 tried to force me to settle and I
109:15 wouldn't. And the negotiation was just,
109:17 you know, I was like, "You are going to
109:18 pay me the money you owe me, and I'm not
109:20 going to settle until you give me the
109:21 money." And it got really mean.
109:24 And they had pushed and pushed. It got
109:26 mean and mean and then and I think they
109:29 really wanted to settle because they
109:30 wanted to they knew they were going to
109:32 bring the mortgage bubble down and I got
109:35 home and I said something's wrong.
109:37 There's something I'm missing here. So I
109:39 got online and researched and I
109:40 discovered
109:42 that Russia and their wealth funds were
109:46 the the number two holder in the world
109:48 of US mortgage securities. What? Yeah.
109:52 And I said that was Fanny and Freddy
109:54 were trying to get me out of town. And
109:55 that wasn't that wasn't the Russians.
109:57 That was Freddy and Fanny. And it was
109:59 right after that that they finally
110:00 settled.
110:02 They paid me the money. Wow. And that's
110:05 crazy. Well, things, you know, here's
110:07 the thing. It's not the world, you know,
110:11 when you look at things through money,
110:13 things look very different than they do
110:15 if you're right. Yes. Yes. very it's a
110:18 much more objective way of
110:20 measuring all of the crazy stuff that
110:23 you read about or hear about.
110:26 Right. So I I think it was just a way of
110:29 getting me out of town and because then
110:31 they wouldn't have to pay me the money
110:32 if I was a trader.
110:34 No, really. Right. No, it makes total
110:36 sense, right? It makes total sense. You
110:39 know, some of the craziest stories I've
110:40 ever I've ever heard about um like uh
110:45 people being followed or spied on or
110:48 intimidated h have been people have
110:52 suggested that this is not the US
110:54 government that's doing this. These are
110:55 contractors that are doing these are
110:57 private private organizations. Well, a
110:59 lot of the people who were following
111:02 me, you know, they're funded by the US
111:04 government, but they have contractors,
111:06 but then the contractors have what I
111:08 call stringers, you know, people they
111:10 just pay daily. It's gig work enforcers.
111:12 No, it's just gig work. Okay. You you
111:15 get an assignment on your smartphone
111:17 that tells you to follow this person
111:18 around for the day or something, but
111:20 it's it's they're gig workers. And a lot
111:22 of them are stringers, you know, they've
111:24 been uh, you know, they're like drug
111:27 addicts or, you know, and they're just
111:29 making gig money. Oh, really? Yeah. So,
111:31 I had the whole, you know, I had the
111:34 whole portfolio all the way from, you
111:36 know, a real government employee to a
111:39 government contractor to stringers.
111:42 So, yeah, I've dealt with them
111:45 all. Again going back to this this idea
111:48 of of uh this breakaway civilization
111:51 some of the stuff that uh Fll has talked
111:53 about is there what what is
111:55 um they have ideas about genealogy and
112:00 eugenics and a lot of them are
112:02 eugenicists and believe in this idea of
112:04 this master race.
112:06 So I can only tell you what I personally
112:08 experienced.
112:10 But they do believe in bloodlines and
112:12 the notion of bloodlines is very serious
112:15 and real. And they do believe, you know,
112:18 just like they believe in breeding raceh
112:20 horses or champion cattle. They do
112:23 believe that some people are genetically
112:25 superior to other people, right? And
112:27 that's part of the bloodlines. And I
112:29 don't know a lot about I only know what
112:31 I've experienced, but I don't know a lot
112:34 about it. What I do know
112:36 is, you know, one of the big unanswered
112:39 questions I have is how much have they
112:41 been doing genetic engineering of
112:44 children all along. So, um, and I
112:48 suspect they probably have
112:51 been. So, you see saw the movie Hannah,
112:54 right? I don't think so. Oh, see the
112:56 movie Hannah. It's all in the movies,
112:57 you know. It's I remember in America
113:00 fact is fiction and fiction. Well,
113:01 you've seen I know you talked about the
113:02 uh the novel the science fiction novel
113:05 uh three body problem. I heard you talk
113:07 about that, right? which is basically
113:09 the idea of this uh alien this alien
113:11 civilization coming here from another
113:13 star system that has like three sons and
113:15 they can't survive and somebody
113:17 contacted them somehow and like let them
113:19 know that we have a planet here and
113:20 they're on their way here and they're
113:21 trying to stifle all scientific
113:23 innovation on the planet earth and so we
113:26 don't so by the time they get here in
113:27 like 450 years we can't develop
113:30 technologically to be able to fight them
113:31 off right so one of the things I believe
113:34 have you ever read uh rings of Saturn no
113:37 Norberg. Oh, that's a book you should
113:39 read. I can send it to you. Okay. It's
113:41 in When I first tried to buy it was
113:42 $2,000, so somebody sent it to me in
113:44 PDF. No, I think I think you know if you
113:47 if you can't get it, I I'll send you the
113:49 PDF. Yeah. Um but uh Bergland was I
113:54 think he was at I can't remember if I
113:58 think it was NASA. He was an engineer.
113:59 Mhm. And and when Voyager passed Saturn
114:03 in
114:04 1980, they saw they call it the thing in
114:08 the ring. They saw what they thought was
114:10 like a 70-m long plasma spaceship docked
114:13 in the rings. And the theory was that it
114:15 was getting energy from the ring. And
114:18 that's when the mortgage fraud and the
114:20 financial fraud exploded. And one of my
114:22 hypotheses
114:24 is, you know, did they suddenly say we
114:27 need as much money as possible to come
114:30 up to that level of civilization?
114:32 Because the theory sort of the history
114:34 of a more advanced
114:36 technological more technologically
114:38 advanced civilization meaning less. So
114:41 it never works out well for the less.
114:42 Yeah. So it's the same in threebody
114:44 problem crash course. How do we get up
114:46 here? And one theory on the breakaways
114:49 is, okay, that's a crash course to get
114:51 us up to deal with the people who
114:54 control the thing in the ring. I don't
114:56 know if it's true, but if you read
114:57 Popular Mechanics, they say the camera
114:59 and Voyager magically shut down and you
115:02 know, it's complete. Anyway, but if you
115:04 read Rings of Saturn, it's very Oh, wow.
115:08 Yeah. And you believe that uh that we
115:11 have some sort of alternative source of
115:14 free energy that we've already figured
115:15 out or that somebody's already figured
115:16 out and they're keeping it they're
115:18 keeping it secret from the So we have a
115:20 subsidiary in the Netherlands uh Europa.
115:25 So I have a Dutch partner and it's 50/50
115:28 you know myself and my Dutch partner and
115:30 that group they do all our audio videos
115:32 extraordinary people. I met them because
115:35 during from 2010 to now they've been
115:38 doing conferences on breakthrough energy
115:40 and the secret space program and their
115:43 breakthrough energy group is called
115:44 global BEM. It's up on the internet. You
115:46 can see all their presentations. But
115:49 global who? BEM BEM. Breakthrough energy
115:52 movement is what it stands for. And you
115:55 know they have a website and they
115:56 publish all the stuff and I've
115:57 participated in some of the conferences.
116:00 But they've been gathering breakthrough
116:01 energy inventors from all over the world
116:03 regularly to talk about what's possible.
116:06 I also have I have two companies. One is
116:08 Carer Report and the other is Careri
116:10 Screens. I do an investment screen and
116:13 the money manager. one of the money
116:14 managers we work with on celery screens.
116:17 We have a fund and he's been an investor
116:20 for many many years in a breakthrough
116:22 energy company. So, and occasionally
116:25 I'll talk to him about it. Now, I'm one
116:27 of those people science goes in one ear.
116:30 So, you don't want to ask me about
116:31 breakthrough energy, but you know, it's
116:33 all available up on the internet. And if
116:35 you know the story of
116:37 Tesla, you know, on down to the current,
116:42 there's lots of documentation and
116:44 evidence that we have a lot of lowcost
116:49 forms of energy available. Well, that's
116:51 the crazy uh sort of paradox with the
116:54 idea of, you know, if they're building
116:56 these, which we know they're building
116:58 these, you know, giant underground
117:00 cities and military bases and, you know,
117:03 underground superighways for people to
117:05 for some sort of government to be able
117:07 to run and for these people to survive
117:10 in some sort of nuclear war event or
117:13 something like this. that, you know,
117:16 eventually the diesel power that they're
117:19 using to run those is going to run out
117:21 of gas or run out of fuel somehow and
117:23 they're not going to be able to power
117:24 those underground bases.
117:27 I you know, I have no idea how they're
117:28 powering it, but but it seems to me you
117:32 you know, they're doing it whether it's
117:33 nuclear energy or breakthrough energy.
117:36 And also, you know, if you look at the
117:38 people what they've said, you know, once
117:41 you can get solar farms up in the
117:42 suborbital platform and shoot the energy
117:44 down here, there's also all sorts of
117:47 ideas about how you can if you can
117:50 dramatically lower the cost of energy,
117:52 that would make you want to have
117:53 complete control. If if you're running
117:56 the planet, you would want to have
117:58 complete control because if everybody
118:00 gets breakthrough energy on an out of
118:02 control basis, you've got no way to
118:04 control them,
118:05 right? Yeah. And another crazy thing
118:08 that I learned recently was that the uh
118:10 the Manhattan Project Mhm. is now the
118:14 Department of Energy. like they changed
118:16 their names a bunch of times and now
118:18 they're the Department of Energy, who is
118:19 the one during the Obama years. Uh Obama
118:23 passed the law uh that they were going
118:26 to ban incandescent light bulbs and now
118:28 we're on these LED light lights that are
118:31 much more low energy uh blue light
118:33 spectrum, right, which is the same stuff
118:35 you get from all these smart devices
118:36 that like hijack your dopamine system
118:38 and all this crazy stuff. It's all part
118:40 of the great poisoning, right? Right. So
118:43 I all I can one of the my favorite
118:46 salary reports we ever did was with an
118:48 attorney named Amy Benjamin and do you
118:51 know who Lauren Lawrence Wilkerson was?
118:53 He was chief of staff to Colon Pal when
118:57 Coen Pow was secretary of state during
118:58 the Iraq war thing. Anyway, and
119:01 sometimes you'll see interviews with him
119:02 as Colonel Wilkerson. He was worked over
119:05 for the joint chiefs at DoD when Pal was
119:08 there and then went over to state with
119:10 him. Anyway, but uh Wilkerson called me
119:12 and he said he said I just did a peer
119:16 review. He he was a professor in
119:18 Virginia. He said, "I just did a peer
119:20 review on secrecy, a a journal article
119:24 on secrecy." And he says, "It's the best
119:26 thing I've ever seen." He said, "You're
119:27 going to love it, but I can't tell you
119:29 who wrote it, and I can't give it to you
119:31 until it's approved." And he said, "As
119:34 soon as it's approved, I'm going to send
119:35 it to you, and you want to jump on
119:36 this." So, I did. It was written by Amy
119:40 Benjamin. She used to work at the
119:41 Department of Justice and she did an
119:44 interview on how all these things have
119:47 been engineered and kept secret because
119:49 when you realize that there's been this
119:52 whole parallel universe going on and you
119:54 didn't know it, right? It's like how
119:56 could this go on and me not know it,
119:59 right? And and so part of what people
120:02 have to grapple with is how could this
120:04 be happening and me not know? And Amy
120:06 does an absolutely fabulous job of
120:09 explaining
120:10 how this was all engineered. And you
120:13 have literally, you know, if I were to
120:15 make a balance sheet of the United
120:17 States, I will tell you more than half
120:19 the economy is black and secret, you
120:22 know, and so this thing is more than
120:24 half. Yes. It's been, if you look at the
120:26 organized crime money and the black
120:28 money, it's been getting bigger and
120:29 bigger and bigger and bigger our whole
120:31 life. And it's now, you know, and the
120:34 way I got into all these topics because
120:35 when I tell you I had no interest in
120:38 underground bases. I was just looking
120:40 for the money. It's like where is the 21
120:42 trillion, right? Where's it going? And
120:45 and I just kept looking for the money.
120:47 And what I discovered was this huge
120:49 secret economy. And it it was really
120:52 funny. For many many years, I had so
120:54 many wars with the financial guys
120:57 because they would say the dollar is
120:58 going to collapse. And I said, "No, it's
121:00 not. It's not going to collapse because
121:02 it's backed up by invisible weaponry,
121:05 you know, that that make sure it doesn't
121:07 collapse. And it's not going to collapse
121:09 because when you steal 21 trillion, you
121:11 got lots of money. There's no reason to
121:13 collapse. You know, you're collapsing
121:15 the people you're stealing it from, but
121:17 you're, you know, you're replete, okay?
121:21 You're not going to collapse. You know,
121:22 the reason they're doing it is so they,
121:25 you know, they're they have no reason.
121:27 They're resourcerich. They're not going
121:28 to collapse. So, it was really sort of
121:30 I'll never forget there's a famous show
121:32 I did with Greg Hunter who's sort of an
121:34 ally of mine who I very much, you know,
121:37 we have a very good friendship. And Greg
121:40 was screaming at me. He said, "I've had
121:42 30 of the most important financial
121:44 people on this year and they all say the
121:46 dollar is going to collapse. You have to
121:47 be wrong." I said, "Greg, I'm right. The
121:49 dollar's going to go up. It's going to
121:50 go up strongly." And because I'm I'm
121:52 looking at all the stolen money, right?
121:55 And and so he says, finally, I said,
121:58 "I'll bet you a dollar." He said, "You
121:59 have to be wrong. Every financial guy in
122:02 the world, all these top guys are saying
122:04 it's going to I" I said, "It's not going
122:05 to collapse. It's going to go up." And
122:07 he bet a dollar and I made him pay me
122:09 because it it was up 12% by the end of
122:11 the year. I mean, it's a big move. And
122:14 and and and it was Frell. It was thanks
122:17 to Frell that I was working with that I
122:20 could really and I was working with some
122:22 money managers, too. But you know, you
122:25 have to if you're going to look at the
122:27 economy, you have to look at the whole
122:28 thing. And if the secret part is as big
122:31 as the overt part, you have to look at
122:33 it on an integrated basis. Yeah. Which
122:35 is hard because it's hard to get
122:37 reliable intelligence as you know. Yes.
122:40 But that's where the unanswered question
122:41 comes in and you have to just frame it.
122:45 Now, how does uh when it goes coming
122:47 back to energy, solving the energy
122:50 problem, how how does this idea of
122:54 depopulation solve that?
122:57 Well, here's the thing. If you look at
123:00 the control grid, it's very there are
123:03 two things that are unbelievably
123:05 environmentally damaging. Okay? You have
123:08 a a global population of 8 billion
123:10 people. Mhm. If they all want to come up
123:13 to a level of per capita spending and
123:16 mineral and other resource uses as the
123:19 West. Mhm. Enormous environmental
123:22 pressure. Where are you going to get all
123:24 the minerals to build those roads, have
123:26 that many cars, etc. Okay. So, you're
123:29 talking about enormous environmental
123:30 pressure. That's number one. Number two,
123:33 if you can institute breakthrough
123:35 energy, then they're all going to want
123:36 to have 10 kids, right? Yeah. more
123:38 environmental lifespan is going to get
123:40 longer. So you solve that by control
123:42 grid. But the thing that is the most
123:45 energy wasteful of all is the control
123:47 grid. Bitcoin, you know, 3 years ago was
123:50 using more energy than Switzerland,
123:52 right? Really? Yeah. La in 2023 was
123:55 using like 140% of all the energy used
123:58 by the Netherlands.
124:02 Well, but you you look at the data
124:03 centers. I mean, just Bloomberg had an
124:06 article two months ago. If you look at
124:08 the data cent's plan for Texas, they
124:10 need 30 new nuclear plants.
124:13 30 30 by 2030 is what the article said.
124:18 30 new nuclear plants. And China's
124:20 building nuclear plants, you know, right
124:22 and left. So, so the energy this much
124:25 data and managing and keeping data
124:28 because they're talking about putting
124:30 sensors throughout the forests, you
124:32 know, you've got internet of bodies,
124:34 internet of forests, internet of you
124:36 know, you're talking about digitizing
124:37 everything and collecting and managing
124:39 the data using AI. It's it's an the
124:42 energy is enormous. I had this gentleman
124:44 on here a couple weeks ago who uh his
124:47 first day on the job working for the NSA
124:50 was 9/11. And he was explaining uh the
124:53 sentiment and the the sort of uh the the
124:56 vibe at the office that day. And he said
124:59 that everyone was very optimistic about
125:02 the future of the CIA now that they were
125:04 going to be able to just gather data
125:07 from people in in heaps, right? And now
125:10 they're building these giant facilities
125:12 out in the in like uh Nevada and the Mid
125:16 and um New Mexico that are going to be
125:18 these mass, you know, just to store just
125:21 all this information and all this data
125:23 collected by American people. So I
125:25 called the Patriot Act the concentration
125:27 and control of cash flow act of
125:30 2001 and um it moved a lot of the black
125:33 budget stuff on budget but there you
125:36 know so DoD at that point was missing 4
125:39 trillion but nobody cared. Suddenly they
125:41 got a $ 48 billion increase the next
125:43 year and and everybody was spending
125:45 money. Mhm. There was a a Washington
125:48 Post publication, I think it was in
125:50 2012, 10 10 or 12, called Top Secret
125:54 America, and one of the journalist sat
125:56 down and documented every national
125:58 security installation or building that
126:00 they could find that was built from the
126:03 Patriot Act on. And it's just, you just
126:05 wouldn't believe it. It's unbelievable.
126:07 I mean, the waste is beyond imagination.
126:11 I think there's a quote from Kissinger
126:13 where he said at one point humans will
126:15 eventually become uh useless eaters.
126:19 He's an idiot.
126:22 Kissinger was always and I knew him in
126:24 New York because I used to I was part of
126:26 the Republican committee there. Jonathan
126:28 Bush the brothers Jonathan was a good
126:30 friend of mine and I used to help
126:32 Jonathan raise money and so Kissinger
126:33 would be one of my favorite days in my
126:37 life I would frequent. So, I'm an
126:40 investment banker on Wall Street. I'm
126:42 making a boatload of money. I'm having a
126:44 great life. And I had a restaurant that
126:47 I loved. And they had one table that was
126:49 a bank at that was like the best table
126:51 in the house. Mhm. And I would always go
126:53 there and that was my table. And and we
126:55 would always confirm our reservations
126:57 three times just to make sure there's no
126:58 problem. And and I had dealt a lot with
127:01 Kissinger at some of the Republican
127:02 lunchons. Kissinger is, you know, he he
127:05 can be he he could be the most
127:08 narcissist person on the planet. It was
127:10 unbelievable. Anyway, so I'm standing in
127:13 line right behind Kissinger. And
127:14 Kissinger tells the matraee who's
127:16 looking at me. I'm behind him that he
127:19 wants that table. And she says, "I'm
127:21 sorry, sir. That's reserved. I can't
127:23 give it to you." And he's furious. He's
127:25 just like, "I I'm Henry Kissinger." And
127:27 I She said, "I'm sorry, sir. I can't
127:28 give you that table." Anyway, so I'm
127:30 with a client, my client. And so he's
127:33 mad. And she goes off and finally sits
127:34 him someplace, but he's steaming. And
127:38 she says, "Ah, Miss Fitz, your table's
127:40 ready." And takes me. And my client's
127:42 looking at me like, "Who the [ __ ] are
127:44 you?"
127:45 And Kissinger across the room is like,
127:47 "I hate you. I hate you. I hate you."
127:49 You know, and I'm laughing my head off
127:51 cuz it was just like, "Oh my god." Okay,
127:53 Henry. That is hilarious. The girls won
127:55 this one. My client was a female, so
127:57 Henry was really best. Wow. Right. It
128:00 was pretty funny. It was a great day.
128:03 That that's that's [ __ ] hilarious.
128:06 He's a He was a You know, there's a
128:08 story about Kishen Jun. I don't know if
128:09 it's true that that he's finally taken
128:12 into the inner sanctum and he's given
128:13 the books of all the classified
128:15 information that the military knows
128:17 about what's really going on. And it
128:20 totally changed him because he's like,
128:22 "Okay, we can't tell anybody really."
128:25 Yeah. So, I always imagine like what
128:27 that would be like to have that
128:29 information in your head. Well, I just I
128:31 how would that affect you?
128:34 I I don't know. You know, I've tried I
128:37 have tried if you look at all the
128:38 paranormal phenomena on this planet,
128:40 I've tried to understand it and figure
128:42 it out and I can't figure it out, you
128:44 know, but I've been through most of the
128:46 material. Frell and I did a great
128:47 two-hour interview called Who is Mr.
128:49 Global? And we went through every
128:51 different hypothesis. What do you mean?
128:53 Can you define Mr. global. It's the
128:55 committee that runs the world. So
128:57 there's a committee at the top that
128:58 makes all the big decisions. It's and
129:00 and my nickname for it is Mr. Global. So
129:03 So the question is who is Mr. Global and
129:05 why is Mr. Global doing what he's doing?
129:07 Because I, you know, when I look at a
129:09 situation, I like to put myself in
129:11 somebody else's shoes. Like if I was
129:13 Danny and I was doing this, what would
129:15 it look like from my point of view? And
129:17 so I want to put myself in Mr. Why is
129:19 Mr. Global doing this? You know, why is
129:21 Yeah. What's Mr. Global's point of view?
129:23 So anyway, so Joseph and I went through
129:25 and did who is Mr. Global and why is he
129:27 doing what he's doing? So we went
129:28 through all the theories, but my
129:31 favorite some of my favorite comments on
129:32 the internet is people say they'll say,
129:34 "Well, she worked at the White House and
129:36 you know she knows who she's not telling
129:37 us." It's like, "No, everybody at the
129:39 White House is not sure."
129:42 Who who who's your best guest of who Mr.
129:44 Global is?
129:46 Um I think you have intergenerational
129:50 pools of capital and right now they are
129:54 over influenced by a cult.
129:59 Yes. So I think you have inter
130:01 interdimensional intelligence which is
130:03 operating demonic intelligence.
130:06 Interdimensional demonic intelligence.
130:09 Yeah. Wow.
130:11 Yep. So I think this thing about good
130:13 and evil is real and and there I can't
130:17 find it anymore. I found it once there
130:19 were in the 30s a British physicist got
130:21 up and said you know we are we are being
130:24 manipulated but from other dimensions by
130:26 intelligent beings from other
130:28 dimensions. So I I think you know if you
130:31 if you study Christianity and you read
130:33 the Bible you're dealing with both
130:36 divine intelligence and demonic
130:38 intelligence. And I think too much of
130:39 the leadership has gotten deeply
130:41 involved in the occult and demonic kinds
130:45 of intelligence.
130:49 Wow. So I just read a book and I have no
130:53 idea. So I've I've I've tried to find
130:56 every theory to explain the paranormal
130:58 stuff. So I'm not telling you this is
131:00 true, but I just finished reading a book
131:02 called Final Event by Nick Red. I don't
131:04 know if you've ever read it. and he
131:07 describes it's a it's an it's a
131:10 exploration of a group of military
131:13 intelligence in the United States called
131:16 the Collins elite. Oh yeah, I've heard
131:18 about the Collins elite. Yeah. And and
131:20 they came to believe that the that the
131:23 ET phenomena was a demonic phenomena. It
131:27 was not people from another planet. It
131:30 was it was demonic intelligence.
131:31 Biblical stuff. Right. Right. And one of
131:34 the things he discovered was that or the
131:37 Collins elite apparently discovered is
131:39 in many sort of ET uh abduction events
131:44 if you called on Jesus Christ it would
131:46 stop.
131:48 What? Yeah. Yeah. That's that's what he
131:51 reported. And it he strikes me I don't
131:53 know anything about him but it struck me
131:55 as as someone who was trying to do a
131:57 faithful job of simply reporting what
132:00 they found. You know, there's uh a lot
132:02 of folks in the intelligence
132:05 community that
132:08 publicly state how they believe that the
132:12 whole UFO phenomena is like this
132:14 biblical thing, how it's angels and
132:18 demons and these things can be angelic
132:20 entities and you know like literal
132:24 like ground like legitimate people in
132:27 the intelligence community whether
132:28 they're still active or retired or
132:30 whatever. or that have been on podcast
132:31 that that state they believe in. Well, I
132:33 am sure that all of that stuff is
132:35 happening. So, I think we are dealing
132:39 with demonic and and angelic forces in
132:41 our world and that's interdimensional
132:43 intelligence. So, the Bible calls it,
132:45 you know, demons and angels. Other
132:47 people call it fifth dimension or
132:49 whatever. But I think we're absolutely
132:52 and I will tell you what I think is the
132:53 most important thing to understand about
132:55 the universe. So, write this down. This
132:57 is my favorite my favorite new book is A
133:00 New Science of Heaven by Robert Temple.
133:03 Oh yeah.
133:06 99% of the material in the universe is
133:09 plasma. Our universe is made up of
133:13 plasma. And I used to hear that David
133:16 Bow said this and other physicists as
133:18 well, but Temple's really documented and
133:20 nailed it. And I'm sure he's right.
133:23 Plasma is alive and it's intelligent.
133:27 And that means life is alive and
133:29 intelligent. Plasma or dark matter?
133:32 Plasma. Plasma. Plasma. But you know,
133:35 let me make it simple. The universe is
133:37 alive and intelligent. Sure. And we
133:39 share intelligence with all life. You
133:42 know, so in the Lord of the Rings, when
133:43 the trees show up to help, that's real,
133:45 right? So, so
133:48 life is alive and the notion that you
133:50 can take digital technology and control
133:52 it
133:53 centrally once you understand that is so
133:56 ridiculous. Only only a demonic
133:58 intelligence would come up with that
134:00 plan. Huh. Right.
134:03 Have you uh noticed this recent
134:06 phenomena of and there's been articles
134:08 written about it of essentially um a lot
134:11 of big shots in Silicon Valley are
134:14 mapping Christianity now onto everything
134:16 that's going on in Silicon Valley.
134:18 There's a church, a new church in
134:19 Silicon Valley that everyone's going to.
134:21 Peter Teal and uh the head of this
134:25 company called Y Combinator are you know
134:28 Peter Teal is you know famous
134:30 billionaire gay Christian and uh the guy
134:33 from Y Combinator is a big uh devout
134:35 Christian and they're holding these big
134:37 conferences and um you know all these
134:40 folks in Silicon Valley are seem to be
134:42 now converting to Christianity going to
134:45 church and uh it's just really
134:48 interesting to me you know because
134:50 Silicon Valley is, you know,
134:53 historically known for being like anti-
134:55 relligion, right? Like it's it's not
134:57 been a typical religious part of the
135:00 world in history. These people are, you
135:02 know, a lot of people developing tech
135:05 and developing, you know, these social
135:06 media platforms, transhumanism, and
135:10 um I know nothing I know nothing about
135:13 it. Yeah. Yeah. There's been a lot of
135:14 articles. There was an article in the
135:16 New York Times that came out. I think
135:17 the New
135:18 Yorker.
135:20 Um, and it's it's it's really
135:23 interesting to me that somebody like
135:25 Peter Teal would be invol, you know,
135:27 somebody who's, you know, very much tied
135:29 up in uh
135:31 the military-industrial complex, the
135:34 intelligence community, that there is a
135:36 non-alignment between the teachings of
135:38 Jesus Christ and what Peter Teal and his
135:41 companies are doing. Yeah. So, but I I
135:45 it makes me wonder though why somebody
135:48 like Peter Teal would be so invested in
135:52 promoting Christianity in Silicon
135:54 Valley. I don't know. I don't know. I
135:57 would need to understand a lot more. I
136:00 wonder if it I I wonder if it has
136:02 something to do with trying
136:05 to bolster Christianity in the United
136:08 States or sort of or sort of revive
136:11 Christianity in in some sort of a
136:13 national security aspect. Well, here's
136:15 the problem. The problem is that there
136:17 has been so much financial fraud and
136:21 corruption that you have a real
136:23 breakdown in productivity in the general
136:25 population. And so, you know, there
136:28 there is a vested interest if you don't
136:30 want to depopulate everybody in getting
136:32 everybody to be productive. And they're
136:34 not going to be productive unless they
136:36 believe in morals and have morals. So, I
136:39 mean, our problem, the reason the
136:40 unipolar model failed in my opinion is
136:43 we're not agreement capable. And and the
136:46 leadership is not agreement capable, but
136:48 now the message says the population, you
136:50 don't need to be agreement capable. And
136:52 when a complex society depends on the
136:54 rule of law or at least the appearance
136:56 of the rule of law, you take away the
136:58 ability to be agreement capable and the
137:00 society fails.
137:03 Yeah. I mean if you look at other
137:05 countries and you know if you look at
137:07 Russia and you see you know they have
137:09 sort of this cohesive uh orthodox
137:12 Catholic religion. If you look at Middle
137:14 Eastern, you know, countries, they are
137:18 so religious and extremely religious to
137:20 the point where they're willing to strap
137:21 a bomb to their chest and die for their
137:23 religion. We are uh we are the opposite
137:27 of that. We are not there's no sort of
137:29 um there's no sort of general religion
137:33 or ideology or belief that that ties us
137:37 together in that aspect.
137:39 So, one of the questions I would ask,
137:42 um, I'm trying to remember. I'm I'm I
137:45 have to look up and learn how to
137:46 pronounce his name. Mo,
137:49 uh, G A W D A T. He's Egyptian. He was
137:52 the chief business officer at Google. Do
137:55 you know him? He wrote the book
137:57 Unstressible or
137:59 happy. Um, he discovered AI when he was
138:03 at Google. See? Yeah, there he is. This
138:05 guy. Okay. Yeah. Mogot.
138:08 Ogdat wonderful wonderful man chief he
138:12 so he's an engineer he was the chief uh
138:14 business officer at Google and then he
138:17 discovered and worked with AI and his um
138:21 his immediate
138:23 uh his immediate reaction was to quit
138:27 and completely change his life. M and
138:30 one of the things he said um is if you
138:34 look at how quickly the IQ of AI is
138:38 growing. Yeah. And how far as a
138:41 processor it is surpassing us, you
138:45 realize we better hope that it's
138:48 learning it's learning a moral culture
138:50 from us that we're teaching it morality
138:53 because if we don't we're in real
138:55 trouble. And um and I think dealing you
139:00 know his reaction to AI has been that
139:02 which I've seen from others which is to
139:04 say the most important thing is not my
139:07 smarts it's my values and I've got to
139:09 revisit and invest in rebuilding my
139:12 values. Yeah. Well, like going back to
139:15 like the theme of this conversation,
139:17 morality is something that you can see
139:19 like it's very much tied to culture and
139:21 the United States, the population of the
139:23 United States, the citizens of the
139:25 United States.
139:27 Um, but when it comes to this
139:30 decentraliz this this sort of breakaway
139:33 government or whatever you want to call
139:34 it, it's almost like they can only exist
139:37 without that. If you have other
139:40 countries that are willing to like I've
139:42 I've had multiple people on this show
139:44 who have been a part of various
139:46 intelligence or have been a part of the
139:47 United States intelligence community for
139:49 a long time and have dealt with other
139:51 intelligence communities of of other
139:53 countries around the world whether it be
139:55 uh Russia, Soviet Union or um Israel and
139:59 um it seems to be at least within
140:03 the you know not saying the intelligence
140:05 community is this detached uh breakaway
140:08 civilization
140:09 But the only way to get things done in
140:13 this underworld of intelligence is to
140:16 bypass morals, you know, is to weigh the
140:19 good is to weigh basically what's worse
140:21 in order to achieve our objective. Like
140:23 are we willing to we're willing to do
140:26 whatever it takes to achieve the
140:27 objective. Although we will do the thing
140:29 that's the least worse. and and you hear
140:32 stories of, you know, some of the like
140:35 insane human atrocities and uh you know,
140:39 things that have been done with people
140:41 in the intelligence community
140:43 overseas, you know, on black operations
140:47 during wars and and this these kinds of
140:49 things. And um I guess the point I'm
140:53 trying to get across is
140:55 that the only way on this on this global
140:59 scale of nations if you want to be the
141:03 most powerful nation state on planet
141:07 Earth in this
141:10 anarchistic
141:11 global battle that these nations are
141:14 fighting. You can't be tied down by
141:18 morals to get ahead. So, so let me
141:21 describe it this way. There are two ways
141:23 to get power in this world. One is to
141:28 amass force whether it's financial
141:32 force, legal force, physical force, but
141:35 ultimately it comes out of a gun. And
141:37 power on planet Earth is run out of a
141:40 gun. Yes, it comes from force. There's
141:42 another way to get power and that's from
141:45 righteousness. In other words, if you
141:48 have the power to call on divine
141:51 intelligence, not just as an individual
141:53 but as a group, and you have the ability
141:57 to make and keep contracts across time
141:59 and space and communicate across time
142:02 and space, you know, freely and openly.
142:06 You know, if you go read the Bible,
142:07 that's the story of Gideon. That's the
142:09 story of Jericho. There's another way to
142:11 get power and ultimately 8 billion
142:14 people operating that power is more
142:16 powerful than all the the bombs and the
142:20 demonic force and they know that that's
142:24 one of the reasons they you know they
142:26 don't want us to know that to come to
142:28 that power but you know you you have to
142:33 understand I don't know if you did you
142:35 ever read Angos Swan he's got a great
142:36 book on power yeah I haven't read the
142:38 books but I'm familiar with them you
142:39 read his book on power. But Ingo Swan
142:42 was a Scientologist. Engo Swan was a
142:44 remote viewer and a Scientologist,
142:46 right? Yeah. And but he was a he was
142:49 what do they call it? They called
142:50 Leonardo da Vinci the same thing. He was
142:53 one of those people who's sort of a
142:55 polymath. Yeah. Polymth. And um uh
142:59 anyway, but but there there is another
143:02 way to get power. And if you train a
143:05 population to operate without morals,
143:07 you make them powerless.
143:10 So you think like a one world religion
143:12 would be ideal? I think a one world
143:15 religion would be a joke. I mean I just
143:17 you know I mean it seems like religion
143:20 has been the has been throughout history
143:23 the number one source of death and war.
143:27 Well religion organized religion
143:29 misused.
143:31 So I mean religion has been true
143:35 religion has been the source of many
143:37 great things. So,
143:39 right, I guess I guess I guess my point
143:41 was just like like if you're going to
143:44 separate like the this is the this is
143:47 the conundrum. This is the paradox of
143:49 it. If you separate morality and
143:50 government, you can't be the most
143:52 powerful government, right? And it seems
143:54 like this this Yes, you can.
143:57 This I'm absolutely sure. It seems like
144:00 we're in this like weird self-fulfilling
144:02 prophecy. You have to. There's a one.
144:04 Did you ever watch the TV series
144:06 Yellowstone? Yes. So, I'm a huge Taylor
144:08 Sheridan fan. Just a huge shirt. Yeah.
144:11 Anyway, but but I don't know if you
144:13 remember the second season where the big
144:15 issue is what are we going to do about
144:17 the Beck Brothers? Okay. Okay. And so,
144:20 they have to come up with a way of
144:22 legally killing the Beck Brothers
144:23 because they got to kill him. There's
144:25 nothing. And and the son corners one of
144:28 the Beck brothers on, you know, in the
144:29 bathroom right before he shoots him and
144:31 he says, "Why do you make us do it? Why
144:32 do you, you know, why, why do you, why
144:35 did you force us to kill you? And the
144:37 guy says, cuz nobody ever fights back.
144:39 And the son says, we do. Bang, you're
144:40 dead. And then he goes and sits on the
144:43 porch with his dad. And his dad says,
144:45 you know, the trick is to be, you know,
144:47 is to be more evil than evil so that you
144:50 can stop evil and protect your family,
144:52 but still love your family, enjoy a
144:54 sunset. So the question is how can I
144:57 outwit and defeat great evil and still
145:00 have the capacity to love? That is the
145:02 question. That is the question. And a
145:04 great a great moral government can do
145:06 that. But you have to be prepared. So
145:09 probably shouldn't say the story. Um uh
145:13 my my sister
145:16 uh a group of people many years ago was
145:19 trying to get me to run for president in
145:20 New Hampshire. Not because I had a
145:23 chance of winning. just so to bring
145:24 disclosure to get people to understand
145:27 what was going on. So, and I absolutely
145:30 refused. I said I had enough nothing to
145:32 do with it. So, my sister called me and
145:34 she said, "Well, what you know, okay,
145:36 let's just pretend you're willing to do
145:38 it. What would we have to get for you to
145:41 be able to do it?" I said, "You would
145:43 have to give me 250 licenses to kill, no
145:46 questions asked." And she's a lawyer.
145:49 She said, "That is the most unethical,
145:51 immoral thing I've ever heard." I said,
145:53 "How am I supposed to run an organized
145:55 crime syndicate unless I have the
145:56 ability to enforce?" Right. Right. So,
145:59 she thought that was unethical. I didn't
146:01 think it was unethical. She asked me
146:03 what I needed to do the job effectively.
146:07 Right. Mhm. Right. In order to survive.
146:10 No. In order to to do a good job at the
146:12 job. M so if if you're going to stop
146:16 evil, you're going to have to use force
146:20 and you're going to have to use it
146:21 wisely and you're going to have to use
146:23 it well. But you're going to have to use
146:24 it cuz you're you're dealing What was
146:28 it? What was that great scene when
146:30 president when Jack Nicholson is the
146:32 president and he's talking to the aliens
146:33 and he says, "Why can't we just all get
146:35 along?" And they kill him. Yeah. Right.
146:38 Yeah. But this is like then you get into
146:41 like if you want to use another example
146:43 of this paradox would be like what's
146:46 going on in the Middle East with Israel
146:48 and uh the Muslims right in the Israel
146:51 Palestine thing when I think there was
146:52 just some lady who was uh she was she
146:54 was up for I think she was up for the uh
146:58 some some position in the UN right like
147:01 the ambassador to the UN and she was in
147:03 front of Congress and she and somebody
147:04 asked her like do you think uh Israel
147:06 has a biblical right to the West Bank
147:08 and She goes, "Absolutely. Israel has a
147:10 biblical right to the West Bank." Then
147:11 she hasn't read the ancient scriptor.
147:13 That's a bunch of hoie.
147:17 Ask Frell. Frell. I mean, Frell has a
147:19 PhD in petristics from Oxford. Get him
147:22 to explain. It's all a bunch of hoie.
147:24 Yeah. Yeah. That's just an organized
147:26 crime syndicate who's created.
147:29 So, how do you think we get back on the
147:30 right path
147:31 then on this? We're It seems like we're
147:33 on this downward spiral right now. We
147:35 are definitely on a downward spiral and
147:37 we have to change the model and I you
147:40 know what what we focus on at Solaria.
147:42 So if you come to Careri we have
147:44 something called the building wealth
147:45 curriculum. I told you to go take a look
147:47 at it. Yeah, I watched it. I think we
147:49 have to decide do we want to be free or
147:51 do we want to be in the control grid?
147:53 And so we're going to have to slow down
147:54 and stop the control grid. And there are
147:57 many things you can do. So, we have a a
147:59 several big pieces on how to work with
148:02 your state legislature and all the
148:04 things the state legislature can do
148:05 under the constitution to protect the
148:08 constitution and to to stop the control
148:11 grid. Okay? And I think that's one
148:13 thing. The other thing is if you look at
148:15 how many of us are financing the cold
148:17 control grid, supporting the control
148:19 grid, supporting the people are
148:20 implementing the control grid are going
148:22 to work and implementing ourselves, we
148:24 can all just stop doing that. M um and
148:26 so that's another thing we can do and we
148:28 have um it's an article I want to stop
148:31 CBDC's what can I do so we have a
148:33 fantastic amount of information but then
148:35 I also think each one of us can go to
148:38 work in our own life because this is a
148:40 one control and freedom happen one
148:42 person at a time and what you can do is
148:44 make sure you and your family aren't
148:46 controlled that you're free but you use
148:49 your time and money to do things that
148:52 help other people be free because you
148:55 and I can't be free unless everybody
148:56 else is free. It's an all or nothing
148:58 thing. So, we have to grow and adopt a
149:01 culture where we're getting our power
149:03 not from a gun, but we're getting our
149:05 power from righteousness. And we are
149:06 doing things that help our family be
149:10 free, like protecting them from the
149:12 great poisoning. I mean, you Danny Jones
149:15 should be doing everything in your
149:17 family to make sure your water, your
149:20 food, your um your whole way of life is
149:24 protecting your family from the great
149:26 poisoning. There are many many things
149:28 you can do to do that, especially
149:29 because you live in a very beautiful
149:31 place. But um and so and so we have to
149:35 live our lives and and live our lives
149:37 where we adopt and support the culture
149:41 that is healthy and and help those
149:43 around us do the same. And if you if you
149:46 come into what our whole building wealth
149:48 curriculum is about and all of our
149:50 political action, we've invested
149:51 extraordinary money in the last two
149:53 years trying to help state legislatures
149:55 do those things under the constitution
149:58 they can do to slow down and stop the
150:00 control grid. We can stop it. We still
150:02 have time to stop it. So So you're
150:04 optimistic about this? I'm optimistic
150:07 that it's possible. I'm not
150:13 uh if if you look at how many people are
150:17 just going along with it. Mhm. It's
150:19 pretty scary. Yeah. Yeah. So, and and
150:22 it's funny cuz the number one criticism
150:25 I've gotten over the last year is is uh
150:29 I'm critical because I'm not supporting
150:30 the president. And my attitude is if the
150:33 president is implementing a digital
150:35 control grid, no, I'm not going to
150:36 support him on that, you know, and you
150:39 know, it's not personal. I want to be
150:41 free. Sure. Right. So, and and I think a
150:44 lot of people I've always told everyone,
150:47 look, you
150:49 can't the federal government is
150:51 financially dependent on the bankers.
150:53 You can't implement real change inside
150:55 the federal government. I mean, you can
150:57 implement some, but the kind of change
150:59 we need are millions of people saying,
151:01 "No, we won't go into the control grid."
151:03 I mean, if tomorrow everybody got up and
151:06 and just 10% pulled their money out of
151:08 JP Morgan Chase and said, you know, we
151:10 don't want to be controlled whether by
151:11 CBDCs or stable coins, it would rock the
151:14 world. It seems like it's uh things are
151:17 getting harder for the younger
151:18 generations to do anything nowadays,
151:21 especially with like interest rates
151:23 going up, people can't buy houses, you
151:25 know, people can't afford to borrow
151:26 money. um you know, universities, the
151:30 job market, you know, who knows what the
151:32 job market's going to look like in 10
151:33 years with AI. So, there are solutions
151:36 to all of that. I mean, if you if we
151:39 were to change the financial liquidity
151:41 on the ground, we could make things
151:43 wonderful for the young people and the
151:45 young people could, you know, build
151:47 companies and lead us out of this. So,
151:49 we could revive Main Street. The money
151:51 is there and the ability to do it is
151:53 there. I mean, that's all possible. But,
151:57 you know, it starts with recognizing the
151:59 way we're going isn't going to work. And
152:01 and you have a group of people who are
152:03 using the federal budget to centralize
152:06 power. So, what I can show you is the
152:09 federal budget, the vast majority of
152:12 money. I I can't tell you what the waste
152:13 is like. So, for example, back to the
152:16 foreclosed properties at HUD. Mhm. I
152:19 would find neighborhoods where we were
152:21 spending
152:22 $250,000 per unit to build public
152:24 housing where 50,000 would buy and rehab
152:27 a foreclosed property in the FHA
152:29 properties. So, we could get four or
152:31 five homes for the price of one. But
152:33 they wouldn't change it because when I
152:36 took the material to the woman who was
152:38 the special assistant, the guy who ran
152:40 the public housing program, she said,
152:41 "But how would we generate fees for our
152:43 friends? The entire federal budget is
152:46 engineered around fees for our friends."
152:48 And I don't see anything being done to
152:50 change that. No, but we could change
152:54 that because you can't if you look at
152:56 the laws uh that apply to financial
152:59 management, I mean the laws are all
153:01 there if we implement and enforce them.
153:03 So this can be changed.
153:06 Well, thank you. This has been
153:09 fascinating. I'm going to have to go
153:11 back and watch this podcast like two
153:12 more times to fully understand it. Okay.
153:14 Well, I'm happy. I'm happy. You know, I
153:16 sent you a lot of homework before we did
153:18 this. I'm happy to send you more
153:19 homework. Yes. Oh, I would love that.
153:21 Thank you very much. And then uh your
153:22 the two the links are the salary
153:25 report.com. Is that it? Yeah. And then
153:26 what was the other one? Uh cer screens,
153:28 but just go to salary. Everything
153:30 branches off of salary.com. Okay.
153:32 Beautiful. Thank you, Danny Jones. It's
153:34 been a real pleasure. It's been a It's
153:36 very nice to meet you. Um and uh I'll
153:38 link everything below. And we have some
153:40 Patreon questions if you don't mind
153:42 asking them. We have some uh Patreon
153:44 members that have some great questions
153:46 for you. So, we'll wrap up the podcast
153:47 now and then we'll go hit a couple of
153:49 those. Okay, that's all, folks. Good
153:51 night.