Tag: super-rich interest groups

  • The good should go into politics? Really?

    The good should go into politics? Really?

    Politics is a battlefield. It is not about vision, progress, or service. It is about power. They destroy all those who hesitate. Those who refuse to play the game will be removed. As a result, good people avoid it because they know power corrupts. They see politicians abandon principles, betray allies, and serve interests they…

  • They knew about Holocaust from the beginning

    They knew about Holocaust from the beginning

    They always tell you how the Holocaust couldn’t have been prevented because nobody knew about it. Since I have a deep interest in secret services, and how politicians and shadow groups work with information, I found their claim implausible. They knew about Holocaust from the beginning. It was something big to miss. Not only must…

  • Forbes’ billionaires vs Big Banks: Who rules?

    Forbes’ billionaires vs Big Banks: Who rules?

    I cannot write about Forbes magazine what I truly desire as a lawsuit may ensue. So let Forbes do what it is doing and let’s get informed about the evidence-based existence of the powerful bankers and super-rich families or my own story of how I awoke to the reality. So let’s get to the bottom…

  • Technologically dominant America. Why?

    Technologically dominant America. Why?

    Helmut Schmid’s famous quote goes: “The biggest problem in politics is the stupidity of people.” I have heard comments like this: “Europe is busy with immigrants, genders and ecology meanwhile the US are dominant force in technology.” The quote by Helmut Schmidt, of course, applies even in this case. For every complicated question, there is…

  • Super-rich in control of AI? Huge race, competition and war

    Super-rich in control of AI? Huge race, competition and war

    The Western world consists of global banks such as Goldman Sachs, JPMorgan Chase, and Deutsche Bank that are interconnected through ownership stakes, shared board members, and secret agreements. They are owned by super-rich families. Major capital flows are present with such actors as lobbyists and politicians and their subsequent power networks creating the international order.…

  • Is America really Christian? No way!

    Is America really Christian? No way!

    Christianity teaches love as a central principle, urging compassion and kindness toward others. It emphasizes caring for the poor, sick, and marginalized, reflecting Christ’s actions and teachings. This care extends to forgiveness, encouraging individuals to let go of resentment and seek reconciliation. Christianity values humility, promoting the idea that serving others is noble and virtuous.…

  • Saving people from dying? People say no!

    Saving people from dying? People say no!

    My readers know that people are nothing but selfish animals with morality closer to moral nihilism than perfect total utilitarianism. What about when redistributed wealth (for example, the US government) can do little to save millions? Saving people from dying? People say no! This all stems from our evolutionary equipment driven by nothing but selfish…

  • The super-rich against Global warming

    The super-rich against Global warming

    In recent decades, the discourse on climate change has moved from scientific discussions to political and economic arenas. Among the most surprising players in this narrative are super-rich families, which have increasingly aligned themselves with the global warming alarmist agenda. This partnership raises questions about the motivations and implications of their support. When did we…

  • Elon Musk as the new George Soros for Donald Trump

    Elon Musk as the new George Soros for Donald Trump

    Only a few people who are well-read didn’t know the relationship of Joe Biden and George Soros, the most powerful multinational lobbyist. But since Biden’s (the most powerful man only in paper) departure from office, can Elon Musk be the new George Soros for Donald Trump? This article outlines the differences between those two lobbyists…

  • A mere criminal less dangerous than the super-rich

    A mere criminal less dangerous than the super-rich

    Nobody wants to be personally robbed. However, petty theft is a widespread crime. It includes shoplifting, pickpocketing, and similar offenses. Rates vary greatly between regions. In 2016, the global average was 783 incidents per 100,000 people. Senegal reported only 1 per 100,000. Denmark reported 3,949 per 100,000. It sounds huge, so is a mere criminal…