Theme:

Jumping the Curve on the Going Direct Reset with John Titus

  • Latest videos from Best Evidence; the injection fraud liability issues
  • Central banker actions
  • Is Covid-19 an Insurance Relief Act?
  • Bitcoin & CBC
  • Georgia Senate race: Impact on SDRs, 2nd Amendment, break-up of country, transhumanism
  • Scenario plans for 2020
  • Chinese telecoms & NYSE
  • Mnuchin &
  • 2020 winners and losers
  • Kirby on derivatives
  • Pandemic heroes: implications for the future
  • Food: UK culls chickens; Argentina stops corn exports
  • Yellen’s & Bernanke’s new propaganda effort and what it means; Yellen has Mads fired by Morgan Stanley
  • Top Stories for 2020
  • Take Action: Take Two for 2021

Stories:

  • Shriek-o-Meter Watch: The China Fear & Hatred Tsunami – Who Flipped the Switch and Why?
  • Covid 19: Ugly Scenarios
  • Is This Prep for a Real 5G Spanish Flu?
  • U.S. Elections
  • Beware the Terms and Conditions

Please login to see stories, charts, and subscriber-only content.
Not a subscriber yet? You are invited to join here!

69 Comments

  1. When you and Joseph do your wrap up (next week?), I would be interested in your take on AI , privacy, etc. I just finished the fabulous book Surviving Surveillance Capitalism and now started the shorter book Privacy is Power. I work in the field of AI and while I think my current employer has a very positive effect on society, I question in retrospect the work I did in AI at SAIC (always amuses me when you mention them) and Google. I am a fan of technology, but I think that governments need to place some guard rails on the large tech companies (as a Libertarian, I can’t believe I am saying that).

  3. Listened to your interview with Greg Hunter…..do you have a suggested playbook for people to follow while working within their local counties? We have found several like minded people who want to collaborate.

    1. one item they discussed was the Democratic primary fix against Bernie sanders in 2016 and 2020.

      it made me think, how big is this election rigging onion? we are focused on presidential candidates now, but if the ability to fix election exists, why stop there?

      why not control state law initiatives which can have large national implications? here I am thinking of the California GMO labeling law several years back which DID NOT pass by a slim margin. if it did pass it would have been a disaster for GMO companies and the fact that it didn’t defied reason. why would Californians be in favor of NOT listing GMO ingredients? that’s something the most left and right Californians would agree on.

      if you can call anything which triggers the commerce clause a national security issue, than any local banking, financial, telecom, pharma, ag, energy initiatives would have to be monitored. that’s a big deal to national and regional sovereignty. not only can you not choose your leaders but now you can’t vote on laws which affect you.

      it’s a very deep issue. that’s why I don’t see Trump getting traction on this. the can of worms is too full.

      2. Yet much conscious effort has gone into opening this can of worms, with those paying attention now unlikely to trust the outcome of future elections, without some verifiable effort at reform. It’s like watching a slow-motion collision. A return to status quo seems unlikely.

        Another layer of onion: other countries which have used the same voting machines.

  5. Looking at headlines of companies moving to employees working from home…great! From shadow work to shadow over head! Its great for big business to push of electricity, internet and utility costs onto their employees. Use your guest room as the office! I guess its cheaper than commuting and paying for parking.

    1. Good for keeping your employees in the dark. 100% surveillance. They are not all going to lunch and swapping stories.

    2. …. and people who take the home office tax deduction based on business use of their home, internet and electricity now have a chance to be audited by the IRS! does this give the IRS jurisdiction to map people’s homes and monitor their communications and Co2 footprint, to make sure it qualifies as a business use?

  6. I watch the morning news for weather and traffic. The odd thing isn’t that Covid is the main story … its that (1) Their reporting on Covid is done with a straight face, (2) There is zero critical thinking / reporting (like actual deaths are almost nil; that influenza infections are no longer reported; there has been no testing on the ‘vaccine’). Not so oddly, when they are dumb enough to post their propaganda on their Facebook site, 80% of the remarks DO the critical reporting they should be doing.

    Now we have to suffer thru the president-elect Biden BS. Interestingly enough, 90% of the Facebook remarks are ultra-negative regarding Biden. And yet … they keep posting.

    Very occasionally, I wished I was Blue Pilled. But AM grateful for what we have gained at Solari. My favorite Thursday evening listen.

    1. If you have ever seen a family suffering vaccine injury or health care fraud or serious financial fraud, you would never again want to be blue pilled

  7. Catherine,
    “Is this prep for a real 5G Spanish Flu?”

    Do you have a date for the 5G launch. When can one expect the Spanish flu 2.0? Pelosi made a reference to “just wait for February”.

    It may be impossible to determine 5G effects from vaccine side effects. By design?

      1. What a coincidence. Is there anything else the US establishment can do to destroy any vestiges of confidence remaining>

      2. Note: The Spanish flu was inadvertently proven to be non-contagious.
        M. J. Rosenau, “Experiments to Determine Mode of Spread of Influenza,” Journal of the American Medical association 73, no. 5(August2, 1919):311-313.

        Interestingly, Rosenau was determined to prove it was contagious but failed to do so. He was quite wedded to the “germ theory”.

        What was the Spanish “flu”?

          1. I did. But, why resurrect it from a grave? Perhaps they excavated but found nothing useful for a deadly bioweapon.

        2. > But, why resurrect it from a grave? Perhaps they excavated but found nothing useful for a deadly bioweapon.

          Bioweapons are challenging to distribute at scale. They can also weaken after passing through the defenses of a human body. If an attacker has an alternate weapon that is easier to distribute or target, one may wish to engineer symptom similarity between a high-distribution weapon and a plausible low-distribution cov-er weapon which could be retroactively introduced and discovered in targets.

          There was an active thread of GoF research that followed directly from the recreation of 1918 flu, which was later moved across the border after US backlash and regulation: https://www.independent.co.uk/news/science/exclusive-controversial-us-scientist-creates-deadly-new-flu-strain-pandemic-research-9577088.html

          Yoichi Shimatsu has a 28-part series on Rense, but it takes time to extract verifiable paper citations and researcher names from his narrative and editorial. He even has a June-published discussion of minks, which were culled a few months later in Europe. Traditional virus research is done on ferrets (not bats) due to similarity to humans. Badgers and minks are also close.

          1. Interesting post about the mink farms. If there was an honest and competent Health Expert in the Netherlands, there would be a ready source to actually isolate and purify the virus. My guess is that this is a coordinated effort by multiple Agriculture agencies to push for the shutdown of independent producers and small farmers. The Ice Age Farmer ( https://www.iceagefarmer.com/) has a good series on the insanity that is going on in the UK.

Comments are closed.