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Read the transcript of At Home in the Heartland with Dr. Joseph Farrell here (PDF)

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The Solari Report 2015-08-06


Listen to the Money & Markets MP3 audio file

The Solari Report 2015-08-06


August 13: A Free and Inspired life with Franklin Sanders

August 20: Richard Dolan – False Flags and Fall 2015.

By Catherine Austin Fitts

On my drive across the country, I stopped to discuss with Dr. Joseph Farrell our 2nd Quarter Wrap Up, The Worricker Trilogy and his new book, The Third Way.

If you haven’t had the opportunity to watch The Worricker Trilogy – the BBC series I have discussed and written about extensively – now would be a good time to do so. I sent my DVD set to Dr. Farrell several weeks ago and he proceeded to watch it five times! I sensed that this series had an important message for Americans (and for the world) and Dr. Farrell more than confirmed my hunch.

With respect to the Anglo-American alliance, one possibility is that there is a fundamental non-alignment between 1) the need to manage risk in this relationship and 2) the hidden system of finance which Dr. Farrell often refers to. Have we reached a “boiling point” where one or the other has to come out on top?

If this is what’s going on inside the Anglo-American alliance, then we’re talking about big governance issues. These will either have to get worked out…or we are looking at difficult times for the United States. Remember that the City of London has more billionaires than America and the Crown runs the largest network of offshore banking centers in the world. Obviously, there are huge implications here.

Dr. Farrell goes on to state:

“Markets ultimately correct themselves no matter how much central control you try to place on them. This is economic reality. The real problem is: are we going to have the leadership? The American financial elite began in the early 20th century (through their network of foundations) to surround themselves with people who had the same ideology. When you surround yourselves with people who think like you do and you’re confronted with a new circumstance that doesn’t conform to your ideology, then you can’t think outside the box.

“The fact that the American leadership is now calcified because it is no longer able to entertain any ideas that conflict with its central dogmas is a very bad situation. They are not responding to reality. The Supreme Court is not responding to reality. The markets are not responding to reality.”

Please join Dr. Joseph Farrell and me for the latest in our series of “high-octane speculations” on the Solari Report this week.

I will address current market developments and geopolitics in Money & Markets.

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Previous Solari Reports featuring Dr. Joseph Farrell:

 

19 Comments

  1. Once again, as I listen to Joseph Farrell I am reminded of the work of Mae Brussell. It really astounding to me how she picked the basics of this in the 70’s and 80’s. I have a feeling that Joseph’s latest book will again correlate with what she found out thirty years ago. I would like if Joseph has any information on two things she found to be very important: one, the Sovereign Military Order of Malta, and two, the mentor of Kissinger and Alexander Haig, an interesting man named Fritz Kramer.

    Hopefully, posting this won’t get your site hacked again.

  2. Hi Catherine,

    What is the title of Dr. Farrell’s book? I went to purchase it on his website but I can’t find it.

    Also, would you think about having internet experts on that explain the nuts and bolts of how things work. Our options as user’s. For example: I use Yahoo as an provider of email, but I don’t like them. Hotmail was the first that us little guys used and now I experience the little guy syndrome once again that forced our use on one common service.

    Can you have an “Global” expert/s on to speak and break this down for the average person? After all, the average guy is forced to have his money on-line, but he has no idea how any of this works.

    I appreciate your affinity for complexity since as an individual I deal with it more often than an individual should, but I approach it differently with various results.

    As an individual, a real live one, I prefer to break down complexity to the individual level. When I do this I can speak to groups-think and sway “their” thinking back to their own individual thinking. I really don’t think that it’s hard. I think we choose hard.

    I wonder if you support this notion?

    With Wonder,

    Karen

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