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.
Solari’s weekly Money & Markets reports are hosted by Catherine Austin Fitts and John Titus. Catherine and John discuss the latest financial and geopolitical news—each week summarized by an evocative theme—and monitor significant trends in areas such as “Fed Watch,” “Space, Military, and Global Turf Wars,” “Hey Robot,” and “Pharmageddon.” They also track and celebrate noteworthy pushback around the world. Money & Markets is published on Thursday evenings, with the exception of the last week of the month and the last two weeks of August and December. Subscribers can access Money & Markets in either audio or video formats (both downloadable).
This is more CAF’s lane of expertise, but I think for westeners putting it succint “our goose is cooked”! Western hemisphere run by egomaniacal micro braines.
Israeli Support for Military Actions in Gaza: A March-April 2024 Pew Research survey found that roughly 39% of Israelis believed the military response was “about right,” while 34% felt it had “not gone far enough”. Combining these, a strong majority of nearly 73% felt the bombing was appropriate or insufficient, while only 19% believed it had gone too far. Keep those numbers in mind when you think about theses ones. 83% of those killed in Gaza were civilians — the vast majority of them, women and children.
This is more CAF’s lane of expertise, but I think for westeners putting it succint “our goose is cooked”! Western hemisphere run by egomaniacal micro braines.
The war between Israel and Iran is rapidly escalating — and the consequences for the global economy could be enormous.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VcKLRJEHaNw
Trish Wood reported:
Israeli Support for Military Actions in Gaza: A March-April 2024 Pew Research survey found that roughly 39% of Israelis believed the military response was “about right,” while 34% felt it had “not gone far enough”. Combining these, a strong majority of nearly 73% felt the bombing was appropriate or insufficient, while only 19% believed it had gone too far. Keep those numbers in mind when you think about theses ones. 83% of those killed in Gaza were civilians — the vast majority of them, women and children.