Latest / UK Column Radio / The world is controlled by a criminal syndicate — Catherine Austin Fitts | Jerm Warfare

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The world is controlled by a criminal syndicate — Catherine Austin Fitts | Jerm Warfare · UK Column Radio

0:35
None for the first time on my UK column show.
0:41
Catherine Austin Fitz, thank you for joining me in the trenches.
0:45
Oh, thank you. And I'm so glad you're working
0:47
with UK column. That is such a great group of
0:50
people and great website and great content.
0:52
So I think, you know, to me, we always have to move forward,
0:58
working towards the world we want to live in.
1:00
So when you talk about the criminal enterprise, actually
1:04
what do you mean by that, Catherine?
1:07
So actually the criminal enterprise is that portion of
1:10
the central banking warfare leadership that runs the
1:13
organised crime side of the house.
1:15
So, you know, so, so anybody who who operates with systemic law
1:21
breaking or gives himself sovereign immunity, you know, so
1:25
they proceed to break laws with sovereign immunity, but.
1:30
So if I'm following correctly, you argue that the entire
1:35
executive with its congressional and legal wing are just broken.
1:43
So I wouldn't say it's just broken because the, if you look
1:46
at the infrastructure, there are many good people in there.
1:49
And if you look at the laws, there's many excellent laws and
1:52
process. So if if you look at the
1:54
constitutional and legal infrastructure of the United
1:57
States, there's a great deal of good stuff there and to be
1:59
admired. And you have a small group of
2:02
good people both in the civil service and in the Congress who
2:06
are still doing amazing things. And, you know, thank God for
2:09
them. Now it's when if you say the
2:13
whole thing's broken, that tells me you're a person who's never
2:17
been to a country where everything's really broken.
2:20
Because if you have, then you know, you know, we still have a
2:25
very serious tradition of, of law and courts arguing under the
2:33
law that we are each individually accountable for our
2:37
own actions and requiring a process where you can't be found
2:42
guilty unless evidence is put that proves you're guilty.
2:46
OK, I've, I've been in countries where it's the rule of the mob.
2:51
And if you're, you know, if you're part of the pink polka
2:53
dot people, you get killed, right?
2:56
You're accountable for something your ancestors did 2 generations
2:59
ago, right? So.
3:02
But you argue, but you argue that the key constitutional
3:05
provisions for for what do you call a financial oversight?
3:10
Those are being abused and ignored and circumvented.
3:15
Yes, absolutely, absolutely. And, and, and part of it is, you
3:21
know, we've been running a country where we've re
3:26
engineered the mechanisms, I call it the financial coup, so
3:29
that you have a whole world of operations that have to be kept
3:32
secret. And it makes it very difficult
3:35
to interact with the general population because they don't
3:37
understand what's going on, why it's going on or exists.
3:40
That's number one. But #2 because technology and
3:44
events are speeding up, it's very difficult to get the
3:49
mechanism to work at the speed you need it to, right?
3:52
So, so you have you have a leadership that has one map of
3:57
the world, a general population that has another map of the
3:59
world. That makes it very cumbersome.
4:03
And, and then you have a mechanism that's not designed to
4:06
live in a world with this kind of speed and technology.
4:10
And, and if you look, for example, at how quickly China is
4:14
going on, on technology and innovation, you know, the
4:18
leadership is very frustrating because they're falling behind
4:20
and they want to catch up. And the question is how?
4:24
You speak about something called Article 1, Section 9, Clause 7
4:28
and how it's violated. Now, I'm not an American.
4:30
Would you mind just expanding on that?
4:33
So I think what you're referring is to the constitutional
4:35
requirement that all expenditure has to be envisioned in an
4:39
appropriation by Congress and then disclosed.
4:42
So it says Congress has to review and approve before money
4:46
can be spent, and then after it's spent, you have to report
4:49
what you spent. But 21 trillion has apparently
4:55
been spent. Oh, well, here's the thing.
4:59
We have no idea how much has disappeared.
5:01
We have government documents saying that they have 21
5:04
trillion of undocumentable adjustments, but then they took
5:07
they adopted an administrative policy that said they could keep
5:10
things secret after fiscal 2015. So we have no idea.
5:16
We from 2015 on, that's 10 years.
5:18
We have no idea what else has gone missing.
5:22
But I mean, Catherine, $21 trillion, I'm just trying to
5:25
wrap my head around that. I mean, what does it even mean?
5:28
It just sounds like a number. No, it's not a number.
5:33
If you woke up tomorrow and found that there was 21 thousand
5:36
U.S. dollars missing from your bank account, would that be
5:39
meaningful to you? Yeah, that's meaningful.
5:41
Yeah. OK, so, so this is the
5:43
equivalent. So if you look at the amount
5:46
that that was loaned or given or, or went missing during the
5:49
financial crisis, and then the 21 trillion and then the five
5:53
trillion injection, let's just take that $50 trillion you're
5:58
talking about, you know, approximately 150,000 per person
6:04
in America. OK?
6:06
So imagine 150,000 missing from your net worth statement, from
6:12
your balance sheet, your bank account and and just think of
6:17
that for everybody. If everybody you're missing
6:19
150,000 and everybody else is missing 150,000.
6:25
So where has that gone, do you know?
6:29
So, so we can engage in a tremendous amount of injection
6:32
conjecture about where it it could go.
6:35
But I think what's important to understand if if you and I wait
6:39
a minute, I'm just going to have to do this.
6:41
So, so let's say you had a company, OK, and you wanted to
6:45
bring in all new systems for your company.
6:48
OK, so let's say you were on Microsoft and you said, you
6:50
know, I want to go all Linux. So I'm going to get all Linux
6:54
servers and I'm going to get all Linux laptops.
6:57
And and So what you would normally do is you would bring
7:01
up your new system and test it and make sure it was working
7:03
before you took down your own system, right?
7:06
OK, so think of it like that. So I decide in 1995 during the
7:11
budget deal that the system just won't work.
7:14
So what I do is I start to bring up a new, well, I've been
7:17
bringing up a new system all along on the covert side at the
7:20
at the budget deal, I think they said we give up.
7:23
And that's what the head of the largest pension fund told me,
7:25
said they've given up on the country.
7:27
They're moving all the money out.
7:28
So what you do is you start moving as much money out of the
7:31
old system to the new system, right?
7:34
Because you don't want the old system to go bankrupt with all
7:37
the assets and money in it. You want to you want to shift
7:39
that over to a new system, right?
7:42
So in the old system, you've basically created a century of
7:49
promises to your population on healthcare and retirement and
7:53
pension. And So what you want to do is
7:56
you want to move all the assets out to the new system, but then
7:59
you want the old system to have a liability from itself.
8:05
So the way you you get the population to shift into a state
8:10
of financial responsibility is you have their asset in their
8:15
pension funds be the debt owed by them.
8:18
So they as citizens owe a debt to support their health care and
8:22
their pension funds, which is a debt from the government, which
8:25
is supported by the taxpayer. So you move all the assets out
8:29
and you leave with them with the liability of taking care of
8:32
themselves. Do do, do you see how that
8:35
works? OK, right, OK.
8:37
And then once you've got all the assets out, you bring down the
8:41
old system. Right.
8:44
Hence CBD CS. Right.
8:47
So, so how are you going to run the how, how are you going to
8:50
collapse the old system? Well you you end currency and
8:53
you put them in a a total control grid.
8:58
With tokenization. Well, with tokenization and
9:02
programmable money, so, so stable coins or CBDC is
9:06
programmable transactions and asset tokens can be made, you
9:11
know, integrated as programmable as well.
9:14
So whether it's programmable assets or programmable money,
9:18
you you switch the financial system out of a currency system
9:22
into a control grid, right? And that is yeah.
9:26
And that's precisely what the head of the BIS was saying, that
9:29
with that in place, you can then enforce control of everybody's
9:36
spending. Right.
9:37
But let's go back to the coup d'etat.
9:39
What is the coup d'etat? So in, in, in 1913, we
9:45
implemented and then launched in 1914 the Federal Reserve System,
9:49
OK. And, and once that system was
9:52
launched, the bankers controlled monetary policy.
9:56
They took monetary policy back from the legislature.
9:59
So instead of the legislature, the Congress controlling
10:02
monetary and fiscal policy, the bankers controlled monetary
10:06
policy and the people's representatives controlled
10:08
fiscal policy. OK, Now what they're saying is
10:12
with new technology, we don't need a Congress and we don't
10:15
need an executive branch. We, the bankers, can make all
10:20
the rules and implement it through the financial
10:22
transaction system. So the coup is the banker saying
10:26
that's it, we want taxation without representation and we
10:31
want to make all the rules and implement them through the
10:33
money. So now the bankers are going to
10:36
run monetary and fiscal policy. Now, you may leave the
10:40
legislature up there as theatre or entertainment or to keep
10:43
everybody dumb, but but what you're saying is we control the
10:48
money. We can set taxes because we can
10:51
just take it out of your bank account.
10:52
And if you don't do what we say, we can limit your money, change
10:55
your money, freeze your money, you know, and take all your
10:58
money. And that's what going direct is.
11:03
Going the going direct part is it refers to that the way the
11:07
reset was engineered, which is instead of the Fed putting money
11:13
out on the reserve track to expand the economy or to loosen
11:17
the money supply, they injected money directly.
11:20
So going direct is about, you know, directly injecting money.
11:25
So during the pandemic they injected 5 trillion and there's
11:28
several pieces up on Solara that explain the whole thing.
11:31
Now you could argue that going direct means you put out CBD CS
11:34
and you don't need banks because the central bank can do all the
11:37
financial transactions. Now that as a practical matter,
11:41
because the the Fed system is 12 wholesale banks, you know, those
11:46
banks are not going to want to deal directly with retail.
11:49
So they, you know, they would leave up some kind of retail
11:51
capacity, whether through the existing banking system or
11:55
fintech or something else. On the face of it, though, it
12:01
sounds good. You know the the central bank is
12:03
going directly to you as a consumer.
12:08
So I think that some people will think it will be good because
12:11
they think, oh, well, it's safe. I can't, you know, my bank won't
12:14
go bankrupt and and there'll be a bailout or a bail in and I'll
12:18
lose my deposits, you know, or the FDIC will go bankrupt.
12:22
Of course, that's all just, you know, intellectual confetti.
12:28
So, you know, it's just flak to confuse you.
12:31
The the reality is the central bank is not going to allow you
12:37
to go direct to use them as your banker.
12:41
They are now going to take away all of your discretion in the
12:49
worst case to do anything financially.
12:52
They're going to tell you where you can go, what you can do,
12:56
what you can buy, who you can buy it from.
12:59
Now, will they exercise all those powers?
13:01
It depends, but but you're talking about a slavery system.
13:07
One, it's not a currency. I mean, I call it a control
13:10
grid, but it's a slavery system. Because if if I mandate oh you
13:15
have to take a vaccine a month or I turn off your money, then
13:20
unless you have a way to feed yourself outside the system,
13:23
you're going to starve or freeze.
13:26
Now the going direct reset was agreed upon in 2019.
13:31
I mean, most people don't know this.
13:33
Well, it was it was reviewed. The G7 bankers meet once a year
13:37
at the through the auspices of the Kansas City Fed Jackson Hole
13:41
and they reviewed a plan prepared by a group of the top
13:44
retired central bankers called the going direct plan.
13:49
And if you, you know, we wrote a major wrap up on going direct
13:52
and and a summary as well by John Titus and did an interview.
13:56
It's all up at Solari and I just put at the top of my Twitter
14:01
feed, I just pinned all the key links for all the money that's
14:05
disappeared, including the 5 trillion.
14:07
And didn't, I mean, it didn't technically disappear because
14:09
that was a publicly announced plan.
14:12
You know, the, and the 29 trillion was an announced plan
14:15
too, although, you know, to get together and add it all up, you
14:18
know, it takes, it takes real work to add it up.
14:20
And then the 21 trillion was buried in the financial
14:23
document. So again, those were this is all
14:25
central bank and government documents.
14:27
So, but at the Going Direct link, you can see, you know, we
14:32
put, we put a link to the PDF that the Black Rock Institute
14:36
produced of the Going Direct plan.
14:39
Yeah, and what's what's interesting as you notice that
14:42
the whole COVID thing was a clever deflection.
14:47
Well, no, it's more than a clever deflection because if I
14:51
give you 5 trillion to go buy up the Monopoly board, that's half
14:56
of the play. But but the other half of the
15:00
play is what can I do? Dramatically reduce the prices
15:03
you have to pay with your $5 trillion, right?
15:07
So the pandemic is how I shut down all the small business and
15:12
farms and put them in a squeeze place so you can go in and buy
15:16
cheap, right? So, so $5 trillion without the
15:20
pandemic would have to pay a lot more than if they're all, all
15:24
their income is shut off. They're in the corner and you
15:26
know, need to sell to to get money.
15:29
Yeah. And this was the biggest asset
15:31
transfer in history. Oh, it's extraordinary.
15:34
I mean, you created more than 502 billionaires.
15:38
Apparently we just had it on money markets.
15:41
Last night, John Titus and I went over this.
15:43
Oxfam has new report in the first year of Trump, the
15:48
billionaire's wealth went up I think 18%.
15:50
They just, somebody just announced the, the Trump's net
15:53
worth since the inauguration is up 1.4 billion.
15:58
I mean, these guys are having a field day, right?
16:01
But the, you know, the United States, for example, 3035% of
16:05
the small businesses went under or were shut down.
16:09
And San Francisco is 49%. So you know, what you did was
16:14
you, you first you shut down, you know, small business and
16:19
farms, you know, you pumped money into the part of the
16:23
economy where people in the know are going to make a fortune.
16:27
And, and that, I mean, just look at Congress, when the Congress
16:31
insider traded the whole thing. Look how much I don't know if
16:34
you've ever seen that little chart that shows the difference
16:37
between Nancy Pelosi's stock market performance and Warren
16:41
Buffett. I mean, she just kills Buffett.
16:43
Buffett can't touch her. OK, so, so, so you know, so,
16:49
but, but the other thing is you, you injected, you know,
16:54
everybody but the people in the know and Solari report
16:58
subscribers were injected with something that has created, you
17:02
know, the death rate, I don't know South Africa or Europe, but
17:05
the death rate in the United States, you, you're talking
17:08
about probably up to 1,000,000 deaths or half a million to
17:12
1,000,000 deaths. And I think the latest
17:14
disability number is 5 million or so, but extraordinary rise
17:18
in, in all 'cause mortality and disability rates.
17:23
So in all those families then the, the older generation dies
17:26
and they drop the capital down. But, but if you look at the
17:29
impact, if you take, if you take the people, the family wealth of
17:34
the people who own small business and small farms or work
17:37
in that economy, you know, between poisoning them and
17:42
shutting down their businesses, you destroy, I mean, you
17:46
destroyed church congregations, you destroyed families, you
17:49
destroyed. So the civic and, and, and
17:52
family infrastructure was torn apart in addition to shutting
17:57
down their income. So you know, it was think of
18:00
this as war and and as a tactic to if if you want to take over
18:05
the enemy and get their assets cheap and keep them in the dark,
18:09
it was highly successful. Is Trump an asset to the Fed?
18:17
So right now in in the United States, you you have and Europe,
18:22
but in the G7 you have different factions.
18:25
So you have what I'd call today the Carney faction who believes
18:29
in globalisation. You have Trump and his faction
18:33
and they're much more into, you know, let's make North America
18:37
strong. So you have real factions with
18:39
real policy disagreements, right?
18:42
But they all believe in oligarchy and in central
18:47
control. And if they're arguing about
18:49
anything, it's who gets to control what, right?
18:52
Because now the real estate is being, is very fluid and being
18:56
renegotiated across the planet. But I, I would say, you know,
19:00
they all are firmly committed to oligarchy and central control,
19:04
but they have very profound differences.
19:07
So now Trump is running an operation that is completely
19:10
financially dependent on the Fed.
19:12
So he's got $6 trillion a year of expenses in the federal
19:15
government and $4 trillion of tax revenue and other kinds of
19:19
revenues. And, and the rest is he's got a
19:22
2 trillion or more deficit, right?
19:24
So how's he going to get that money?
19:26
He's totally dependent on the bankers.
19:31
Last year he promoted something called Stargate.
19:35
So, so the control grid has a hardware and telecommunications
19:42
infrastructure, right? So you have the satellite
19:45
Starlink and you have, and of course we have the GPS and other
19:49
satellites. You have the local hardware, the
19:52
telecom towers flock and other kinds of surveillance cameras
19:57
and tools. And then you have the the
20:00
telecommunications that integrates all of that and gets
20:03
it to communicate with each other.
20:04
That whole hardware and software infrastructure is the physical
20:09
plant that supports the data flows, whether you're doing
20:14
surveillance or, you know, messing with somebody's payment
20:18
systems, right? So.
20:20
So if you look at the control grid, to me, the three essential
20:23
parts, and there are many other parts, but one is the digital
20:26
ID. So I know that you're you and
20:28
I'm me and, and, and, and it's interoperable globally.
20:32
The second is programmable money.
20:34
I mean, I need to be able to turn your money on and off and
20:37
do that. And you know, and then I need
20:40
the hardware and software infrastructure and that includes
20:44
the data centres and the data centres and the energy and water
20:47
that they use is a big part of, of what's coming up.
20:51
So now the question we all have, and I believe is that Operation
20:57
Warp Speed was about what I call the Internet of bodies, getting
21:00
the ingredients into your body so we can essentially hook you
21:04
up to the system. Which makes Elon an asset.
21:15
Well, I would say it makes Elon a liability.
21:23
I've never as you know, I've never I've my attitude is
21:26
somebody wants to push mesh network in the back of my head.
21:28
They're not my friend. So I'm I'm I've never been a big
21:32
Elon Musk operation fan because I don't think there's one Elon.
21:36
It's all operation. But anyway, but but no, he wants
21:41
to put a mesh network in the back of your head and hook you
21:43
up to the satellites. Now, you know, what's
21:45
interesting is I think the, the Western leadership has been very
21:50
enthusiastic about its ability to control because of the
21:53
Starlink network. And what we just saw was Iran
21:56
shut down the Starlink network to everybody shock and amazement
22:00
stopping, you know, the Israelis and and America was planning on,
22:04
on doing their next war in Iran and the Starling shutdown
22:09
stopped it and, and everybody's trying to figure out was it a
22:12
Russian system or a Chinese system?
22:14
What exactly did they do? How did they do it?
22:16
But I keep pointing out, you know, the Iranian average IQ is
22:19
107. The Chinese average IQ is 107,
22:23
and the American average IQ now is down to 98.
22:27
So no. But if I mean, if you look at
22:31
the engineering capacity of Japan, Russia, China and Iran,
22:37
no, Iran, China, Russia, Japan all together, you know, the, the
22:43
big, one of the biggest questions the Trump
22:45
administration faces is how are we going to keep up?
22:48
Because if you look at the tracking of important technology
22:52
critical for national security, we are falling way behind.
22:59
What's interesting, though, is that the answer is you keep up
23:04
with sanctions, tariffs and military might.
23:08
That is effectively what Trump is doing.
23:12
So, so Trump came in and and the dollar system was losing market
23:22
share and and the dollar strategy or the neo con strategy
23:28
to preserve dollar dominance had been to implode Russia again and
23:31
the Ukraine and use Russian resources to maintain hegemony.
23:36
So I call that the, you know, the East West strategy.
23:39
That strategy has not worked yet.
23:42
You know, clearly there are many people who haven't given up on
23:45
it. But in the meantime, Trump is
23:47
looking and saying, OK, how do I create the resources I need?
23:51
One, because the world's changing.
23:53
So the Arctic Circle is now critical both for national
23:57
security and economic and other reasons and energy reasons.
24:01
And so, you know, I can't wait any longer, but, but I can't go
24:05
east West, so I'm going to go north, South.
24:07
So now I'm going to, I want Greenland, I want Alberta, I
24:11
want the Panama Canal, I want all the way down to Antarctica,
24:15
you know, so I'm going to go north, South.
24:17
And what he's been trying to do since he, since the inauguration
24:22
is trying to implement a NS plan.
24:24
And that's what we see him doing over in Davos's, you know,
24:27
forcefully trying to implement a NS plan because he's just trying
24:31
to get the dollar back to a, a resource rational kind of self
24:37
sufficiency. Now, if you look at the style
24:40
that he's using to do it, it's it's undercutting the dollar
24:43
dominance seriously in many other ways.
24:46
So it's I mean. What could, what could possibly
24:49
go wrong, Catherine? So there's, there are many
24:54
different things that could go wrong.
24:56
And I think the question is, what are the things that Mister
25:00
Global is worried about going wrong that we don't know about?
25:04
OK, So what are the geophysical risks that keep Mr Global up at
25:09
night? Why is Mr Global trying to go to
25:12
a complete central control grid? You know, why is he doing this?
25:17
It's a lot of work. It's a lot of energy.
25:18
It's a lot of money, you know, and, and, and it appears that
25:22
Mister Global is absolutely dedicated to depopulation.
25:26
So, so why is Mr Global trying to depopulate and why is Mr
25:30
Global trying to go to a complete control grid Now there,
25:33
you know, there are many possible explanations, but I
25:36
think I think the first thing anybody listening to this needs
25:41
to understand is certainly in the United States, the United
25:45
States leadership is very deeply committed to depopulation.
25:50
And you need to know that because you need to out with
25:52
their plan. You know, the way you, the way
25:55
you get them to fail is one person outwits at a time.
25:59
And as each person in each family outwits and organises to
26:03
outwit, it makes it harder and harder for them to succeed.
26:06
But right now they're greatest, you know, their greatest
26:10
accomplishment or accomplice in implementing what I call the
26:14
great poisoning is the people themselves.
26:16
They're going along with it, you know, they're facilitating it.
26:19
So you know, Mr Global is marketing 20 different
26:22
addictions, but we're embracing 20 different, different
26:25
addictions and you know, and implementing them.
26:28
So, so I think the first thing you need to do is understand
26:31
they want total central control and they want depopulation.
26:35
So, and if you ever we, we keep showing this on, on our
26:39
quarterly and annual wrap UPS, we'll have a series of video
26:41
clips. And I don't know if you've ever
26:43
had a chance to go in and go through a video clip, They're
26:46
hysterical. But my, one of my favourites is
26:48
Jared Kushner. After he left, the
26:50
administration said he gave this interview and he's explaining
26:53
why he's going to be the last generation to not live forever
26:57
or the 1st generation to live forever.
26:59
And that's why he's going to the gym and taking better care of
27:01
himself because he's planning on living forever.
27:04
And and, you know, he's explaining this seriously
27:06
because because if you look at the, you know, incredible
27:10
technological developments that have occurred over the last 50
27:13
years, if you're in the know and you know about them, it gives
27:16
you a very different perspective than if you're not in the know.
27:18
So when Trump talks at Davos about, you know, our economy is
27:22
amazing and we're going to grow. And if you've seen the numbers,
27:25
it's off the charts. It's unbelievable.
27:27
You know, meantime, you know, if if you look at the states that
27:31
have the highest percent of 90 day delinquencies on credit
27:35
cards, the lowest state in the in the country, the lowest
27:39
delinquency rate, 90 days delinquent on credit cards.
27:42
The lowest rate is in Florida, 14%.
27:46
The highest rate is in Alabama, 37 percent. 37% of the credit
27:52
cards in Alabama are 90 days delinquent or more.
27:55
OK, so, so while Trump is talking about this amazing
27:59
economy, you know, the people on the ground are like, are you
28:03
nuts? But that's because they don't
28:05
understand the, you know, what's coming out of the lab and what's
28:09
possible. Whenever we have a discussion
28:13
like this, invariably somebody sends me a message saying OK,
28:18
but Bitcoin is the way out. It's decentralised, going to
28:26
make you another shiny toy out of thin air and that's the way
28:30
out, right? What can I do?
28:33
I can't, you know. But I mean, what do you think?
28:36
Do you do you think that cryptocurrency was basically
28:41
just a mechanism? To currency is a prototype to
28:46
get the whole planet engaged in prototyping programmable money
28:51
crypto is this an all digital and and the problem is in
28:55
crypto. Crypto could be wonderful.
28:57
So I, I'm, you know, I remember when I first discovered digital
29:01
money and what we could do with the Internet and I invented
29:03
something called just in time money.
29:05
And I was, you know, the world was going to be totally
29:07
abundant. I was so enthusiastic about
29:09
what's possible. So I understand why anybody
29:11
would discover crypto and see the possibilities.
29:15
But the possibilities in a free world with intelligent
29:18
governance that is in alignment with you culturally and
29:22
emotionally is completely different than when you're
29:24
governed by a group of people who are running a secret
29:26
operation and want to kill you. OK, it's a different world.
29:29
So but, but a 100% digital financial system is the end.
29:35
It's slavery. And so you can't, the thing you
29:38
can't do is you can't go all digital.
29:40
So whatever you're doing, you need to rebalance and and build
29:44
your analogue, OK, Especially because if you don't want to be
29:47
a slave, you may have to go 100% on the log.
29:50
I hope that never happens, but it could.
29:53
OK, so so crypto was basically a prototype to to figure out how
30:00
to do programmable money on scale because you want to get
30:03
all the young people and all the freedom fighters inventing for
30:06
you. And you you can't go to them and
30:08
say, I want programmable money. I want to hire you and pay you a
30:11
lot of money to figure out how to run a slavery and build a
30:13
slavery system. They're not going to do that.
30:15
But if you say, oh, here's this new shiny toy and it's going to
30:18
make you free and blah, blah, blah, blah.
30:20
Now, along the way, your, your main, your main thing is a
30:25
prototype. But along the way you find all
30:27
these other functions. So, so Bitcoin has been a great
30:30
pump and dumps tool and it's been a great way of transferring
30:33
money quietly behind the scenes. You know, because of that, you
30:36
know, when the intelligence agencies use it to transfer
30:39
money, you know, sometimes it, it means the young freedom
30:42
fighters think, oh, I can do that too.
30:44
Well, good luck with that because you know, as we can see
30:48
it, it's not secure, it's not safe, it's not.
30:50
And and they're building on building the, you know, they're
30:54
planning on doing a lot more seizures.
30:55
So seizing Bitcoin has become remarkably easy now.
30:59
You know, there are lots of wonderful Bitcoin people have
31:02
made a lot of money on Bitcoin who think we can do this all
31:04
with self custody wallets. You know, I'm not saying that
31:09
won't work for time, but ultimately as a on scale system,
31:13
you can't solve a governance problem with a financial
31:16
product, right? So we don't have a financial
31:19
problem. We have a governance problem and
31:20
you have to solve the governance problem.
31:22
And if you don't solve the governance problem, changing the
31:24
finance, you know, I hear people say, oh, if we stop debt basing
31:28
the money that will fix everything.
31:30
No, if you've got a secret governance system that wants you
31:33
dead, you know, it would be helpful not to have a debt past
31:37
currency, but that won't fix the governance problem.
31:40
So this is not a financial problem and you can't solve the
31:44
governance problem by changing a financial product or re
31:47
engineering the financial system.
31:49
But how do you fix the governance problem?
31:52
So, so there, there are literally thousands of ways to
31:57
do it and it's not one thing. There's no magic bullet.
32:01
It has taken thousands of years to evolve this system and it's
32:04
going to take a long time to get it out.
32:07
So we have a new or or a revised publication of our thing called
32:13
Coming Clean. Think of this as having a system
32:17
that has a parasite. You, if you had a tapeworm in
32:21
your body, you would know exactly what to do.
32:23
Oh, I have a tapeworm. I need to detox and get rid of
32:26
the tapeworm, right? It's the same thing with Mr
32:30
Global's extraction of your wealth from you.
32:32
OK, So what you need to do is you need to go through your
32:36
life, how you spend your time and how your money, and you need
32:39
to delete the tapeworm, OK? You need to move the tapeworm
32:42
out and so that what you're doing in your life, you know,
32:48
whether it's what you eat, who you associate with, where you
32:51
bank is good for you as opposed to good for the tapeworm.
32:55
So the way a tapeworm works in your body is it injects into you
33:02
a chemical that makes you crave what's good for the tapeworm and
33:05
and you know, instead of good for yourself.
33:09
So let me give you an example. I was looking a few years ago at
33:12
the grocers list for independent grocers, and over the prior six
33:18
months, the independent grocers had sold $2 billion of fruits
33:22
and vegetables. They had sold $10 billion of
33:27
carbonated soft drinks. OK, if, if you look at that list
33:33
of food, I don't know what this sugar component was, but
33:36
basically all of that sugar and all of the carbonated drinks,
33:41
you know, billions and billions and billions were being
33:46
purchased by the people who were being poisoned.
33:50
In other words, they were embracing, if you look at
33:54
illegal narcotics, you know, excess alcohol, sugar, gambling,
34:03
pornography, you know, on and on and on.
34:06
If you run down all the addictions, you know, we are
34:09
killing ourselves, right? So, so and we have the power to
34:14
come clean and change that. And so, but here's what's
34:18
interesting. The more you change and do act
34:22
in what is to your own interest and network and work with people
34:25
who are acting in your own interest, you deny the parasite
34:28
the energy because remember the parasites making money and all
34:32
these things, the parasites making money drugging you, the
34:35
parasites making money, doping you, the parasites, you know,
34:38
making money poisoning you, you know, you have the, the ability
34:42
to say no, I'm, I'm going to reverse that.
34:46
So, and now if you go through people's investments, we're all
34:50
financing the control grid. The average American, if I got
34:54
out there 4-O1K and IRA and their retirement accounts, what
34:57
I could prove to them is the majority of their money was
35:00
going to finance a company who was depopulating them or trying
35:04
to control them completely and turn them into a slave.
35:08
Now, you know, I'll get in front of these audiences of 1000
35:11
people and somebody will say, what are you doing to stop the
35:14
control grid? And I'm like, I'm doing
35:16
everything I can think of, but I got 1000 people in front of me
35:20
who are all putting all their money into their retirement
35:22
accounts and giving it to the guys who are building the
35:25
control grid. What do you want me to do?
35:29
I'm having a war with you. You're trying to build the
35:32
control grid. You're financing it, you're
35:35
going to work, you're building it.
35:36
What is it you want me to do? These are the.
35:42
Yeah, that's a hard, tough pull to swallow because you're asking
35:46
people to hold up a mirror. You know something, let me
35:52
explain where we are in America. So I'm just going to speak about
35:54
America when it was clear that we had a serious problem of the
36:01
government dealing drugs or running the money outside the
36:05
law. You know, every year from 1985
36:09
on, there's been somebody highlighting what's going on and
36:13
somebody trying to do about it, including in Congress.
36:16
And the American people have made it very clear.
36:18
As long as I'm getting my check, I don't care.
36:22
OK. So if you've ever watched my
36:25
little 3 minute story, everybody can find it on YouTube of the
36:28
the red button problem. You know, if, if you look, there
36:32
been a, there's been a small dedicated group of people in
36:35
Congress, in the civil service, you know, in, in the business
36:39
community all over the country who've been trying to turn the
36:42
red button green. And majority of Americans said,
36:45
no, no, no, no, no. As long as I'm getting my check,
36:47
I don't care. OK, so there's going to be no
36:52
exit from our situation without looking in the mirror because
36:57
now since they can't keep the red button up, what they're
37:02
doing is they're depopulating you.
37:05
You haven't said anything about Fiat.
37:09
So what I would say is the thing that makes the current system,
37:15
what they would call slavery is debt basing and secrecy, OK?
37:21
And and the failure of their elected representatives to to
37:25
require, you know, to get obey the law.
37:27
So you have lawlessness, you have debt basing and you have
37:33
secrecy, OK. The problem is not that the
37:36
currency's Fiat, because what I will tell you is that if you go
37:41
back through history, if you read Alexander Delmar, the most
37:45
effective currencies in the world are Fiat currencies that
37:49
are well governed. We have a debt based Fiat
37:53
currency that is not well governed in my opinion, but it
37:59
could be. Now remember, there is no, there
38:02
has been almost no support in the general population for
38:06
managing it responsibly. Everybody was like, no, don't
38:10
manage it responsibly. Get me my check.
38:13
And if that means you're irresponsible, that's OK.
38:16
I want my check. But but you are not going to fix
38:21
this situation by by going to gold and silver.
38:25
You're going to make it much worse because while we've done
38:29
this sort of hear no evil, see no evil, you know, speak no
38:35
evil. For 30 years, the central
38:37
bankers have accumulated all the gold.
38:40
So now that they have all the gold, you're going to tell me
38:42
we're going to go to gold system?
38:44
Are you out of your mind? Because now they've got the
38:47
gold. And if you start a gold
38:49
transaction system, now you need gold from them and they've got
38:52
you over a barrel, right? And what are you going to do to
38:56
get gold? You're going to have to sell
38:57
your land. You're going to have to sell
38:58
your kids. You're going to have to sell
39:01
real assets to get their gold, right?
39:03
Why would you do that? Why would you create?
39:06
You know, you're dependent on your enemy now you're going to
39:08
increase your dependency on your enemy.
39:10
Now you're out of your mind. OK, That's not a sound money
39:14
system, especially because they want to make it digital and so
39:17
they're going to have Fiat gold, which is even I mean, if you
39:19
think Fiat is bad, why do you see Fiat gold when they own all
39:22
the gold? So, so you know, what we want is
39:26
we want a Fiat system and, and we want it with, you know,
39:31
lawful and no secrecy or minimal secrecy.
39:34
You're going to have to have some secrecy and and a good
39:37
governance system. Can we get there?
39:39
Of course we can get there, but we can't get there if if you
39:46
have an entire population that is absolutely committed to
39:50
corrupt short term behaviour, you know.
39:55
And the president, therefore, is just a placeholder.
40:01
The, the president is running a position, he's running a
40:05
government that doesn't have information sovereignty and
40:08
financial sovereignty. So he needs to have a coalition
40:13
of, of sufficient financial information or, or financial
40:19
strength and intelligence to get something done right.
40:25
But he, he doesn't, I mean, let's go back to 1963.
40:30
What happened in 1963? The military, the intelligence
40:35
agencies and the Secret Service teamed up and assassinated the
40:39
president in broad daylight. OK, so the Secret Service guns
40:44
turn out and they turn in, right?
40:49
So he's surrounded by people with guns who don't necessarily
40:54
work for him, right? And and he's having to deliver
40:59
$6 trillion of cheques when he only has revenues of 4 trillion.
41:04
And he needs to get the rest from the bankers.
41:08
Oh, it's a tight situation. Yeah, right.
41:13
So, so remember, you know, you walk into the Oval Office, you
41:18
sit down and everybody in America wants their check,
41:22
right? How are you going to get the
41:23
money to give them their check? Everybody's lobbying you.
41:28
That's why Tim Dillon, this is one of my favourite clips from
41:32
22 wrap UPS ago. Tim Dillon says in America under
41:36
Trump, America is, America is. And he's thinking America is, he
41:42
says an auction, an auction. So here's the thing.
41:51
If they've got all the money out into this new system and they're
41:55
going to bring down the the system, I mean, it looks to me
41:59
like they're they're trying to break up the United States.
42:04
We had some tech gremlins that have cut into our time and I
42:08
know you have a tight schedule and you have to go.
42:11
Leave me with a parting thought. So what is so remarkable about
42:19
our current situation is that there are profound reasons for
42:24
optimism. So if you look at the
42:28
technologies that is available, it's astonishing.
42:33
So when Trump gets all excited about, you know, it's amazing
42:36
what we have. You know, there's real, they're
42:38
they're behind that. That's not just, you know,
42:41
that's not just marketing, There's real, they're there.
42:43
So if you look at the technology we have, first of all, we're
42:47
sitting on one of the most beautiful planets you can
42:49
imagine. OK, So we've got great real
42:52
estate. That's why they're fighting.
42:53
Whenever anybody tells me, oh, the magnetic pole shift is
42:56
coming, we're all going to die, It's like, well, why are the
42:58
private equity guys killing each other to get a hold of it?
43:01
You know, if we're all going to die and it's not going to be
43:04
there. OK, so we have this beautiful
43:06
planet. We have unbelievable technology
43:09
that we could integrate in wonderful ways.
43:11
And and if you look at what is possible, if we ran things, you
43:17
know, if we grew up in a spiritual and culture way and
43:21
ran things the way they could be run, the wealth possibilities
43:25
are unbelievable. Germ when I first did a a
43:30
simulation of the wealth possibilities if we just stopped
43:35
the tyrannical central control on the waste that comes from it,
43:38
the waste that comes from the secrecy.
43:41
I couldn't believe it. The guy I had calculated for me,
43:44
the simulation, he kept coming back with the numbers and I kept
43:47
saying that's impossible, that's impossible.
43:50
And he said finally he said, look you, I'm right, you got to
43:53
take my numbers and check it over the weekend.
43:55
So I spent all weekend and I realised, Oh my God, the price
43:58
of tyranny is so expensive. It's so expensive to our, you
44:04
know, our hearts and our minds and our pocketbook and our just
44:08
you. You cannot imagine how much
44:10
tyranny is draining from, from our lives and the possibilities
44:14
of what we can do. I mean, we are, we are so dumbed
44:19
down and constrained and, and the wealth that's being
44:22
extracted is just off the charts anyway.
44:24
So, so, so there is no reason not to have an abundant life and
44:32
a civilised life on this planet. But it means 8 billion people
44:36
are going to have to practise the Golden Rule and so far they
44:41
don't want to and I can't make them.
44:45
And I would say my powers of persuasion have not made a big
44:49
dent, but I will never give up doing it.
44:52
So, so we have to have a culture and a spiritual consciousness
44:59
which is as powerful as the technology that we now have
45:05
access to, OK. There's an imbalance between
45:09
our, our emotional maturity and our spiritual and, and, and an
45:15
intellectual maturity and our, the power of our technology.
45:19
So we have to grow up and, and in theory, if we were to do
45:25
that, I mean, heaven on earth, there's no reason that I know
45:31
of. And I think if, if anyone was to
45:36
say, well, what does that mean to me, I would get a copy of
45:39
Come and Clean. The PDF is free.
45:41
If you want to buy copies, you can buy them from the store, but
45:43
you can also print it out, make your own.
45:46
And I would get a copy of Come Clean.
45:47
And I would start looking about what you can do to start denying
45:51
energy to the parasite and, and start finding and gathering
45:56
people who are not psychopaths about, you know, depending on
46:00
who you read, 2 to 5% of the population is, is comes into
46:04
this planet without the capacity for empathy.
46:07
And, and we need a way to deal with those people other than
46:10
putting them in charge. And, but first you need to
46:14
understand, no, they're not like you.
46:16
They're not like you. You've got people who are, you
46:20
know, they, they, they are not capable of, of empathy and
46:23
they're very good at finding each other and organising to
46:26
take advantage of other people. And if you look at what they're
46:29
up to right now, you know, their intention is to kill a lot of us
46:33
and, and you know, we need to not let them.
46:36
That's the responsible adult thing to do.
46:39
You know when you have children running around doing terrible
46:41
things, you need to, as a responsible adult, you need to,
46:45
you need to not let them do that.
46:48
So anyway, so that's my advice. All right, Catherine, my
46:52
audience, how can they follow you?
46:55
Solari.com SOLARI, we'd love to have you subscriber.
47:00
We have a free newsletter. We have a tonne of resources.
47:03
We do monthly legislative briefings to try and help
47:05
people. You know, because the next thing
47:08
after I clean the tapeworm out of my life and family is OK,
47:11
I've got to get together with my local, regional and state
47:16
leadership and clean them out of the, you know, of our tax money
47:20
too. So, so there are many, you know,
47:23
there are thousands of actions you can take.
47:25
And we've written them up again and again and again again.
47:29
We keep writing them up. So you can find lots@solari.com.