Tag: big banks
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How Western control keeps religion thriving in the Global South
Religion does not collapse under poverty. It expands with it. It grows strongest where despair, dependency, and debt dominate. In the Global South, this dynamic is no coincidence. The West built a system where money dictates morality and where faith fills the gaps left by exploitation. Behind every missionary, every NGO, and every sermon stands…
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The hidden Jewish and Anglosaxon clientelism in the CIA
The CIA presents itself as an intelligence agency serving the United States. In reality, it has always served networks of influence — financial, ideological, and ethnic. Among these, Jewish clientelism has quietly shaped alliances, recruitment, and foreign policy priorities. Also, Anglosaxon clientelism has its say in the CIA. The goal is not to accuse an…
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The moral emptiness of the global elite
Behind presidents and parliaments stand the true masters — the bankers. Nomi Prins exposed this in All the Presidents’ Bankers. She showed how a century of alliances between Wall Street and the White House built a financial aristocracy that never leaves power. The same families who financed wars, coups, and crises still write the rules…
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How intelligence agencies control banks and markets
Politicians claim to rule nations. Yet many of their decisions begin somewhere else. The real power lies behind the curtains, in rooms where no one votes and no one watches. Intelligence agencies form a global empire that never runs for office but quietly dictates what elected leaders can and cannot do. Their reach goes far…
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200 years of a bank, 200 years of human misery
Two centuries of existence is a milestone for any institution. An unnamed bank celebrates it with pride, banners, and self-congratulation. Yet what exactly is being celebrated? Behind the polished speeches and champagne lies a darker truth. For 200 years, ordinary people suffered while this bank thrived. That contrast is grotesque. Life 200 years ago Two…
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How malicious acts help the devil of the US establishment
It is tempting to think that malicious acts—terrorist attacks, financial collapses, scandals, riots—hurt the United States government. They look like blows against power. They seem to undermine legitimacy. Yet history shows the opposite. Every time a crisis strikes, the establishment bends it into fuel. What was meant to hurt makes it stronger. What was meant…
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They spy on everyone. What scale is moral?
In 2013, Edward Snowden shattered the illusion that mass surveillance was a paranoid fantasy. Instead of a few targeted programs, he revealed an entire global machine. It watched leaders, allies, rivals, journalists, and ordinary people alike. Therefore, the real debate is not whether spying exists—it clearly does. Rather, the question is: what scale of spying…
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POTUS vs German chancellor: Extreme vs zero power
The president of the United States commands one of the most concentrated portfolios of power in modern history. The German chancellor, by contrast, operates within a framework built to restrain authority. Both offices lead advanced economies. Both sit at the heart of alliances. Yet only one wields the tools to change the world overnight. The…
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Explore the possibility of recreational drugs that are not addictive
People have always wanted to change how they feel. From ancient plants to modern pills, they chase pleasure, escape, or peace. Most of the time, that comes at a price—addiction, damage, or loss of control. But what if it did not? Could science create drugs that feel good without making us dependent? Can we enjoy…
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9/11 terrorists didn’t envision 4.5 million deaths
September 11, 2001. Nearly 3,000 civilians died within hours. The images pierced the world’s mind. Skyscrapers collapsed. Firefighters wept. Families vanished. The shock gripped every screen. But the aftermath did far more damage. While the attacks lasted a single morning, the consequences reshaped the 21st century. What began as a terrorist assault became a political…