“At the banquet table of nature, there are no reserved seats. You get what you can take, and you keep what you can hold. If you can’t take anything, you won’t get anything, and if you can’t hold anything, you won’t keep anything. And you can’t take anything without organization.” ~ A. Philip Randolph

By Catherine Austin Fitts

This coming week, we continue the publication of our 1st Quarter 2021 Wrap Up with Part I of our Take Action 2021 theme: Loosen Technology’s Grip on Your Mind with Corey Lynn.

One of the most powerful actions we can take is to organize, especially if we can do so with people we trust. This was the original purpose of Solari Circles, which we are revisiting to help with the specific challenges of our current situation.

To understand the possibilities of a Solari Circle, I invite you to check out several presentations posted at the 1st Quarter 2021 Wrap Up web presentation: “Solari Circles: Take Action Together” by attorney Carolyn Betts, “Solari Circles: Taking Action at the Local Level” by former town manager Gary Heckman, and a special report by Corey Lynn of Corey’s Digs: “Loosen Technology’s Grip on Your Mind.” These presentations will be available on the Take Action 2021 web presentation by Thursday night. I recommend you read Corey’s article before listening to the interview.

Before setting up a circle, it is important to be aware of things that could sabotage your circle, such as surveillance and mind control technologies. It is, therefore, critical to know about technologies that sabotage a coherent mind and how to protect yourself. For Part I of Take Action 2021, all-star reporter Corey Lynn will join me to discuss these issues. I will talk about Solari Circles in Part II in the last week of April.

For Let’s Go to the Movies, I chose a delightful Italian movie: Enrico Piaggio – Vespa. The movie is about the life of Enrico Piaggio and how he created the most famous scooter in the world, Vespa, during one of the most challenging times in Italy. A version of this movie with subtitles is available on Netflix in Europe. If you are in the U.S., you will need a VPN to choose a location in Europe where the movie is available.

In Money & Markets this week, John Titus will join me to review current financial and geopolitical events and how they relate to the Going Direct Reset. E-mail your questions for Ask Catherine or post at the Money & Markets commentary here.

Please join me this Thursday, April 22nd, for the 1st Quarter 2021 Wrap Up: Take Action 2021, Part I.

Talk to you on Thursday!

Related Solari Reports:

1st Quarter 2021 Wrap Up: Equity Overview
1st Quarter 2021 Wrap Up: News Trends & Stories, Part I
1st Quarter 2021 Wrap Up: News Trends & Stories, Part II
1st Quarter 2021 Wrap Up – Take Action 2021 web presentation


61 Comments

  1. Low-cost wrist strap for earthing/grounding of human body, or for grounding of EMF shielding. The pair costs less than $20, good way to test the benefits instead of expensive mats. Can be used while sleeping or working. Includes 100K resistor, rather than no resistor (unsafe in case of a wiring fault) or 1 megaohm resistor (used for industrial ESD wrist straps, but reduces efficiency for EMF dissipation).

    https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B076PYKW19/

  2. Hi Catherine, great post.
    Comment: Online stuff like social Media and Games is addictive, mostly by design, rarely by accident. The frog and the scorpion come to mind.
    For social media, I’ve read that the addiction tends to draw the participant toward sensational material. I seem to remember your mentioning that social media is very dark. This isn’t good.
    Re Debian, and systemd, I have tried to avoid that change, because it is an extra layer and extra risk, eventually, I came to accept it. I’d be pretty sure that if you run Mint, you are on systemd. I’ll have another look at it to see if fighting it is worth the effort.

  3. so much grest info here, thank you! i say that as an avid traveler/former touring musician, who has i had to learn and implement many measures to keep things more secure on the road. one trick i like is to keep a little wifi pineapple device in the vehicle that plugs into my laptop via USB and sets up it’s own secure wifi node (to block snoopers). this is useful when forced to use the whatever free wifi is available (like at a starbucks or hotel etc).

    beyond that my airvpn and alt browsers such as epic, dissenter, tor – none of which can be fully trusted – are preferred options. avoiding ads has been a lifelong project and this set up removes most interference tho it all comes at a speed hit and some broken site functionality. i don’t understand how anyone can put up with the noise!

    as far as smartphones go, its such a hard one. i’ve tried to go back to my beloved Razr flip, but it’s a challenge with some of the useful, more trusted apps. I do abstain from having my phone on me as much as possible (and no social media apps) which directly translates into interfacing with humans and the natural world in a much more positive way – it’s a form of training you have to actively engage in, but then it becomes second nature NOT to have it on you. and then you can marvel at the other people in say, a hotspring, who are staring at smartphones instead of engaging in conversation. or relaxaton, lol.

    1. Smartphones are indeed very tricky as they’re almost semi-required for modern life, even for those who use them at a distance!

      We’ve come a long way in the last few years, though, with certain Android ROMs being deliberately built without Google Apps and privacy in mind. LineageOS and GrapheneOS are two good examples, though of course, carriers won’t sell you these phones.

      Phones without Google Apps are referred to as “degoogled” phones and you can flash them yourself if you’re tech-savvy:
      https://wiki.lineageos.org/

      Degoogled phones nuke contact tracing, voice recognition, hyperaccurate location data, forcing acceptance of Google Terms and Conditions, and will likely increase performance and battery life in the process.

      I sell degoogled phones and offer free educational resources about them over at https://privacytogo.co/ but there are tons of other free resources scattered about the ‘Net for those unafraid of a bit of command-line action.

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