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This Week at Solari

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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. Subscribers can access Money & Markets in either audio or video formats (both downloadable).

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  • ✔ The popular and informative Money & Markets show co-hosted by Catherine Austin Fitts and John Titus
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163 Comments

  1. I love John’s personality – it shows how authentic he is and how fed up he is with all that is going on.

  2. John mentioned the education gap between the “child’s piggy bank” model and an adult understanding of how the banking, money, and debt systems actually work in the US (and in the world).

    This morning I searched Solari looking to see if y’all had ever created a resource, appropriate for high school students, to bridge that gap. Maybe my search terms were missing the right key word.

    Do you have something to recommend, either in-house or from someone else’s work, which would provide a teaching resource for educating some sharp, classically educated students?

    This would not be for an academic Economics class, but as a foundation for teaching personal finance in a Life Skills (and how the world works) class. For these exceptional Christian kids and families, the goal is equipping them to be “shrewd as serpents and innocent as doves.”

    Thank you, Catherine, for the priorities you’ve ordered into your life, and how millions of us benefit from them.

    1. We love Dave Ramsey’s “Foundations in Personal Finance” for our home school. They offer programs for middle and high schools.

  3. John mentioned the education gap between the “child’s piggy bank” model and an adult understanding of how the banking, money, and debt systems actually work in the US (and in the world).

    This morning I searched Solari looking to see if y’all had ever created a resource, appropriate for high school students, to bridge that gap. Maybe my search terms were missing the right key word.

    Do you have something to recommend, either in-house or from someone else’s work, which would provide a teaching resource for educating some sharp, classically educated students?

    This would not be for an academic Economics class, but as a foundation for teaching personal finance in a Life Skills (and how the world works) class. For these exceptional Christian kids and families, the goal is equipping them to be “shrewd as serpents and innocent as doves.”

    Thank you, Catherine, for the priorities you’ve ordered into your life, and how millions of us benefit from them.

    1. We love Dave Ramsey’s “Foundations in Personal Finance” for our home school. They offer programs for middle and high schools.

  6. Two thoughts:

    If Mr. Global is planning an internet/digital meltdown in the next few months, how will he spin that into a “everything has to go digital” model? Wouldn’t the fact that the internet went down (for example) show people first hand that analogue is needed?

    Second thought:

    Every cell in the human body replaces itself every 7 years. That means that 2027 is the year that we will start to see fully the extent of what the mRNA technology was supposed to accomplish.

  7. Two thoughts:

    If Mr. Global is planning an internet/digital meltdown in the next few months, how will he spin that into a “everything has to go digital” model? Wouldn’t the fact that the internet went down (for example) show people first hand that analogue is needed?

    Second thought:

    Every cell in the human body replaces itself every 7 years. That means that 2027 is the year that we will start to see fully the extent of what the mRNA technology was supposed to accomplish.

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