This 6-pillar curriculum teaches the basic literacy we need to be personally and financially successful and to do so in a manner in which together we evolve a culture that supports the emergence of an advanced human civilization.
Missing Money – A Personal History: 1989-2019 – It’s Finished!
C. Austin Fitts, Assistant Housing Secretary, conferring with assistants during a break in her testimony
before a Senate subcommittee, 1989. (The New York Times/Andrea Mohin)
“The first step in liquidating a people is to erase its memory. Destroy its books, its culture, its history. Then have somebody write new books, manufacture a new culture, invent a new history. Before long that nation will begin to forget what it is and what it was…. The struggle of man against power is the struggle of memory against forgetting.” ~ Milan Kundera
by Catherine Austin Fitts
My personal history of dealing with the missing money issue is now complete for the 2018 Annual Wrap Up. Thank you so much for your insights and comments.
You can find it in the public section of our 2018 Annual Wrap Up here. Subscribers can leave more comments here or post at the Wrap Up.
Thanks!
18 Comments
“30 Years and a Day”…
Yes! Excellent point. I had not thought about that.
“30 Years and a Day”…
Yes! Excellent point. I had not thought about that.
Hi Catherine,
I offer the following program on Alex Carey’s book after reading the warning/quote by Milan Kundera (“The first step in liquidating a people is to erase its memory.”)
I listened to this, part 2, today. I knew about the business roundtable and Powell, but this goes into detail that includes programs in the 1940s to combat unions and the democratic party. I’m kinda in shell shock. Have not heard part 1 yet.
Wall Street has spent $Billions to change public opinion and congress cited here – since the 1920s. They used editorials, cartoons, ads, fake polls, none identified by source. They succeeded in changing public opinion against unions, against social programs. They changed laws, including consumer protection and those that favored unions. Undermining democracy was another intent of big business/Wall Street. (Ironic that they still use the reason of “democracy” to invade other countries and install a right wing dictator.) Alex Carey was a sociology professor in Australia, published his book in 1995.
Yes! Excellent point. I had not thought about that.
“30 Years and a Day”…
Yes! Excellent point. I had not thought about that.
Hi Catherine,
I offer the following program on Alex Carey’s book after reading the warning/quote by Milan Kundera (“The first step in liquidating a people is to erase its memory.”)
I listened to this, part 2, today. I knew about the business roundtable and Powell, but this goes into detail that includes programs in the 1940s to combat unions and the democratic party. I’m kinda in shell shock. Have not heard part 1 yet.
Wall Street has spent $Billions to change public opinion and congress cited here – since the 1920s. They used editorials, cartoons, ads, fake polls, none identified by source. They succeeded in changing public opinion against unions, against social programs. They changed laws, including consumer protection and those that favored unions. Undermining democracy was another intent of big business/Wall Street. (Ironic that they still use the reason of “democracy” to invade other countries and install a right wing dictator.) Alex Carey was a sociology professor in Australia, published his book in 1995.
“30 Years and a Day”…
Yes! Excellent point. I had not thought about that.
“30 Years and a Day”…
Yes! Excellent point. I had not thought about that.
Hi Catherine,
I offer the following program on Alex Carey’s book after reading the warning/quote by Milan Kundera (“The first step in liquidating a people is to erase its memory.”)
I listened to this, part 2, today. I knew about the business roundtable and Powell, but this goes into detail that includes programs in the 1940s to combat unions and the democratic party. I’m kinda in shell shock. Have not heard part 1 yet.
Wall Street has spent $Billions to change public opinion and congress cited here – since the 1920s. They used editorials, cartoons, ads, fake polls, none identified by source. They succeeded in changing public opinion against unions, against social programs. They changed laws, including consumer protection and those that favored unions. Undermining democracy was another intent of big business/Wall Street. (Ironic that they still use the reason of “democracy” to invade other countries and install a right wing dictator.) Alex Carey was a sociology professor in Australia, published his book in 1995.
Alex Carey: Corporations and Propaganda, Managing Public Opinion Part 2 – TUC Radio 29min
http://tucradio.org/podcasts/newest-podcasts/alex-carey-corporations-and-propaganda-part-two-of-two/
Addi J.