A Short Preview:

Theme: Keep Calm and Carry on in the Kill Zone

Ask Catherine will be posted on Friday here.

Interview: 3rd Quarter 2023 Wrap Up: News Trends & Stories, Part II with Dr. Joseph P. Farrell

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145 Comments

  2. (46:55) The stock market is riddled with fraud yet the article goes on to say, “Traders, compliance officers, analysts, bankers, and executives are GATEKEEPERS OF THE FINANCIAL INDUSTRY. We need THEIR HELP PROTECTING OUR MARKETS.” Yet they are the ones perpetrating the fraud! Naked short selling is rampant and is destroying companies and investors alike. It’s highway robbery! They are on the boards of the SEC and FINRA.

  3. re: Holding real assets. One minute you say we should get out of cash into real assets (43:50 US Dollar Index), and the next minute you say we should hold cash (52:30 Sweden story). How do we know the globalists won’t control gold/silver just like they control cash? And then how can we spend gold and silver? HOW WOULD WE GET CHANGE? Please elaborate. Time is running out to get out of cash if gold/silver are really realistic. Thanks.

    1. Caroline:

      You should do what you think best. Under no circumstances am I telling you what to do because I do not know your unique situation. I have bank deposits and cash for obvious reasons. I don’t put money in bonds and fixed income that don’t have real assets or real credit behind them. The planet has over obligated the real assets – likely many times over. So you want your assets to be grounded in real things – real enterprise, real resources, real activities.

      Catherine

      Catherine

  4. In case you haven’t heard, a recent article (10/20) is interesting to note from the WSJ:

    (1) These Are the Two Scientists Taking Down Cold Medicine
    https://content.seleritycorp.com/hosted2/assets/www/T3a3oal2dPTSw1M2ZgIm3JVG4W_JZjeSVc04y-jfCY8

    When Leslie Hendeles walked into his neighborhood drugstore this week and learned that a common cold medicine was being pulled off the shelves, he was stunned. The news affirmed a decadeslong quest to steer consumers away from a drug that he long-believed didn’t work.

    Hendeles, a retired professor, with his friend, fellow pharmacist and University of Florida professor Randy Hatton, have spent nearly 20 years following the science of phenylephrine, an ingredient in more than 200 over-the-counter decongestants.

    Last month, following a petition from Hatton and Hendeles, an advisory panel to the Food and Drug Administration weighed studies examining oral phenylephrine’s power to unblock sinuses and clear stuffy noses, and unanimously determined that it wasn’t effective.

    This week, CVS Health, one of the nation’s biggest pharmacies, told The Wall Street Journal that certain medicines that list phenylephrine as their only active ingredient were being pulled from shelves for good. Oral products that include phenylephrine as the only active ingredient include Sudafed PE Sinus Congestion

    ……….
    Approved for use nearly a century ago, phenylephrine is listed as an ingredient in pills, syrups and liquids such as Advil Sinus Congestion & Pain, Flonase Headache & Allergy Relief, and DayQuil Cold & Flu.

    1. Why do I now suspect that some property in phenylephrine is somehow a magic bullet for whatever pathogen Mr Global is going to unleash upon us next? ?

      1. In stores where PE products have been removed, alternative product (e.g. Sudafed non-PE) is only available by showing government identity papers that are recorded in a logbook available to law enforcement.
        A central, ID-verified database of “people with colds”!

        1. This has been true for a while because peops use Sudafed to cook up meth. Lye is also used in the process, and that disappeared from supermarkets, too. Artisans/hobbyists who make soap were pretty angry about that. You could still buy lye on line, however. Don’t try to make sense of this. Stupid gov’t tricks…
          Further, gasoline is typically used in one of the steps to manufacture meth, also. Somehow gas and gas stations survived this revelation.
          “Fun” fact: the federal govt actually spiked bootleg alcohol with methanol during prohibition. !?! They only did it for us.

  5. Someone said (direct quote), “I think Jerome Powell knows that the banks are in trouble but has to fight the absolute death of the US Bond Market and currency and he has to protect the link of the US dollar with oil. And if the Saudis, in particular, along with the rest, feel like selling oil in dollars, it would be like buying Venezuelan currency. I’m exaggerating. They’re not going to do it. So Jerome Powell has a tough job. He has to make sure that the international markets find his fight against inflation credible.”
    Question to you: Is there any validity to this comment?

    1. Yup. Powell has to put the global game first. However, IMO consolidation of the banks is an intentional goal.

    1. Seven Financial Conspiracies

      Emery, Sarah (1838–1895)
      Sarah E. V. Emery was a prominent author and lecturer for the Farmers’ Alliance and held offices in the Woman’s Christian Temperance Union, both nationally and in her home state of Michigan. Emery’s greatest significance derived from her ability to communicate populist critiques of the American economic system in a simple, direct, and commonsense manner.

      Sarah Ellen Van de Vort was born in Phelps, New York, in 1838. She began her career as an educator early, teaching in the Finger Lake region of the state when she was only 18. She studied at New York’s Clinton Liberal Institute, where she established her ideals as a committed Universalist. As such, she strongly advocated for prison and asylum reform, and she was strongly against capital punishment. In 1866, she moved to Midland, Michigan, in part because Michigan did not have capital punishment. There, she continued to work as an educator. In 1870, she married Wesley Emery and moved to the state capital, Lansing, where she lived for the rest of her life.

      Emery believed that the promise of American liberty had been ravaged by social and economic crimes, such as prostitution, alcoholism, anarchy, business failure, and foreclosure. Ultimately, these crimes could be laid at the feet of the United States’ rich and powerful elite, who only cared to maintain their wealth and power at the expense of the rest of society. Based on this set of beliefs, she joined the Greenback Labor Party and served as a Michigan delegate to the national convention of 1884. She also worked in Michigan for the Knights of Labor.

      Over the next couple of years, her state and national activism expanded. The State Republican (Lansing) reported in 1888 that she was considering a run for state superintendent of public instruction on both the Democratic and Union Labor tickets. In 1891, she joined the People’s Party and became an associate editor of the party journal, the New Forum (St. Louis). That same year, she attended the supreme council of the National Farmers’ Alliance and Industrial Union in Indianapolis with Annie L. Diggs and Mary Elizabeth Lease. In 1892, she published Imperialism in America, which expanded on her earlier arguments about the “heartless money power.” In this second pamphlet, she cautioned against the control of much of the United States’ land by railroads and rich foreign bankers. In 1893 and 1894, Emery edited and published The Corner Stone, an eight-page monthly newspaper that distilled and redistributed news from other Populist papers.

      While Emery was a committed Populist and Alliance member, she was also committed to temperance and woman suffrage. She asserted that when compared to the “heartless money power,” alcohol had an equal power to restrict American access to freedom. Further restricting American access to freedom was the denial of equal citizenship, which debased all of society. Emery urged that Democratic conventions to include a woman suffrage plank.

      In 1892, Emery was one of the six women featured in Annie L. Diggs’s article for The Arena, “The Women in the Alliance Movement.” Emery died of cancer in Lansing in 1895, leaving future income from her books first to her husband and then to Paul Vandervoort, who was president of the National Reform Press Association.

      Kirstin L. Lawson

      See also: Diggs, Annie L. (1853–1916) ; Farmers’ and Laborers’ Union of America (FLUA) ; Flower, Benjamin Orange (1858–1918) ; Greenback Party ; Knights of Labor ; Lease, Mary (1850–1933) ; National Reform Press Association (NRPA) ; People’s Party ; The Press and Populism ; Prohibition (1919–1933) ; Vandervoort, Paul (1846–1902) ; Woman’s Christian Temperance Union (WCTU)

      References
      Adams, Pauline, and Emma S. Thornton. A Populist Assault: Sarah E. Van De Vort Emery on American Democracy 1862–1895. Bowling Green, OH: Bowling Green State University Popular Press, 1982.

      Postel, Charles. The Populist Vision. New York: Oxford University Press, 2007.

      1. I see she died of cancer. I wonder how prevalent that was at beginning of 20th C? Cancer and heart attacks…

  7. US without a speaker is a first. Without a speaker, there can be no congress. Does that mean we dont have a government operating at this time?

    1. We have an operating government. Congress has appropriated funds through November 17 and the full executive branch is working. What no speaker means is the Ukraine and Israel spigot is shut off. After November 17th, we could get a shut down.

      1. Yup, no money for Ukraine and the Ukraine-Russia conflict will end quickly as the Ukraine government collapses. The lack of a Speaker could be nothing more than theatre for the public plus an opportunity for the RINOs to come into the sunlight.

        1. Agree. Just wanted to get clarification. Appreciate your response. I think it’s time to read Mein Kampf and replace “Jew/s” with “Globalists.” I fear it’s coming here and it’s going to be brutal!

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