Rockefeller

It envisions a future where a pandemic would allow national leaders to flex their authority and impose airtight rules and restrictions that would remain after the pandemic faded. The first half of this scenario already has unfolded.

If there is one thing you are not allowed to do while mingling with the technocrats in Switzerland during the annual Davos Economic Summit is criticism Malthusianism (the cynical belief that mankind must adapt to nature’s limits rather than make creative discoveries). If one truly wishes to be seen as a complete pariah when in the company of Davos oligarchs, simply add a defense of sovereign nation states, protective tariffs and human creative reason to your speech and you are sure to receive about as much hate as any statesman could ever expect in a lifetime.

US President Jimmy Carter in the Oval Office with British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher (Image Source: Wikicommons)
Matthew Ehret
Strategic Culture

Until recently I had believed like many that Jimmy Carter is not your typical politician. Standing out from the vast array of sellouts and establishment hacks, the ex-President has often appeared as the lone voice of reason in America’s establishment calling out the injustices of American military, the wrongs of the Zionist lobby and the self-destructive nature of the American oligarchy. Surely a man who speaks so candidly cannot be bad.


Sample analysis of the technocratic manual of control from one of the 20th century’s most influential thinkers. It’s comparable to Quigley’s Tragedy and Hope and is a key work in my globalism book series.  The full talk is available by subscribing to JaysAnalysis by becoming a member.


Jay covers the latest in the globalism books series. Music by Amid the Ruins 1453.


#witchcraft #newage #philosophy
It’s a short one tonight, but it is a really solid one, let me tell you. We have a great collection of topics for the opening and then we’re welcoming JayDyer to the show for his second appearance. The topic of this evening’s call will mainly focus on the link between the goddess and the rise in witchcraft – a relationship that is proudly flaunted, as long-time listeners of this show know all too well.


We move on in the globalism books series to cover another Huxley, Julian, the father of the term “transhumanism,” who outlines the open philosophy of globalism in his famous essay “UNESCO: Its Purpose and Philosophy.” In Part 2 we will cover the first half of his book On Living in a Revolution and compare it to the subject we often cover known as the “final revolution.”



The test subjects in the experiments were mainly children, orphans, patients from mental hospitals, and inmates, and most were never treated.