- LATEST
- TOP SECTIONS
- SERIES
- Money & Markets
- Weekly Solari Reports
- Ask Catherine
- News Trends & Stories
- Equity Overview
- Cognitive Liberty
- Solari Builders
- Building Wealth
- The War for Bankocracy
- Digital Money, Digital Control
- State Leader Briefings
- Food
- Food for the Soul
- Future Science
- Health
- Metanoia
- Solutions
- Spiritual Science
- Wellness
- Via Europa
- BLOGS
- RESOURCES
- COMMUNITY
- My Account
- Log In
- Subscribe
- Search
- Shop
- Support
- Donate
- Log Out
Become a member: Subscribe
NTS Headlines
Headlines by Category
Headlines by Year
- Money & Markets
- Weekly Solari Reports
- Cognitive Liberty
- Solari Builders
- Ask Catherine
- News Trends & Stories
- Equity Overview
- War For Bankocracy
- Digital Money, Digital Control
- State Leader Briefings
- Food
- Food for the Soul
- Future Science
- Health
- Metanoia
- Solutions
- Spiritual Science
- Wellness
- Building Wealth
- Via Europa
Solari’s Building Wealth materials are organized to inspire and support your personal strategic and financial planning.
Building Wealth
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
Articles and video discussions of the $21 Trillion dollars missing from the U.S. government
Connect with the wider network of like-minded Solari subscribers using our in-house social media platform, Solari Connect.
No posts
When you talk about the Solari index or popsicle index, this song reflects that meaning for me. In 1964, my friend, Laurel, and I, both 14, were dropped off in front of the Cincinnati Gardens by her mother who went shopping while we went in and watched the Beatles perform live. It was amazing. Girls screamed and fainted everywhere (we picked up the girl standing on the fold up chairs next to us at least three times) and there were times when it was as if there was no noise at all because the screaming was literally deafening. The announcer explained at the beginning of the concert that if anyone left their seats, the concert would be stopped. About half the way through the Beatles, we looked at each other, got down out of our seats and walked up to the mezzanine level and walked close to the stage where we watched the rest of the performance standing next to a guard with a flashlight. This song was the highlight of the performance… I guess in 1964 it was the Beatles index for Laurel and Me.
Then there is this response:
https://twitter.com/CharlieHaynes9/status/456346361839882240/photo/1
“Yeah, We’ll Stone Ya, Yeah Yeah Yeah”