In this week’s episode Catherine Austin Fitts and John Titus explore “America’s Ugly Elite” – examining the psychopathic behaviors and destructive patterns among those who’ve risen to power through a “race to the bottom.”

Catherine and John discuss AI’s precarious status and its impact on financial markets, likening it to ‘Apocalypse Now.’ They highlight economic crisis warnings, AI’s ethical concerns, and privacy issues with AI-powered drones surveilling U.S. cities.

Catherine and John Titus delve into ‘The Wages of Fakery.’ They discuss the broad economic implications of pervasive fakery, from banking ties to Jeffrey Epstein’s scandal to more honest bubbles in various parts of the U.S.

Catherine Austin Fitts and John Titus dive into economic volatility, exploring the impacts of tariff wars, gold price surges, and ineffective policies while examining global political dynamics and practical measures for financial resilience.

Catherine and John delve into the theme of the ‘third rail’ in governance, emphasizing the importance of focusing on real rules and money over distracting chatter.

In this episode of Money & Markets, discussion by Catherine and John Titus ranges from the theater surrounding Charlie Kirk’s assassination and the FBI’s perplexing statements to deep dives into global financial maneuverings involving the Fed, the ECB, and Swiss banks considering a move to the U.S.

John Titus and Catherine Austin Fitts tackle a range of pressing issues against the backdrop of the ‘Incredible Shrinking Patsy,’ a metaphor reflecting the U.S. military’s declining power and increasingly absurd narratives.

Catherine and John discuss Trump’s Treasury strategy, AI Medicare decisions, Federal Reserve authority, global tariffs, Israel’s recruitment crisis, cryptocurrency risks, and rising living costs, while highlighting stablecoins’ potential and ethical divestment—maintaining humor amid financial complexity.