Source: redicecreations.com, solari.com, secretspaceprogram.org
April 11, 2014–Catherine Austin Fitts is the Founder and President of Solari. She served as Managing Director and Member of the Board of Directors of the Wall Street investment bank, Dillon, Read & Co., Inc. She also served as Assistant Secretary of Housing/Federal Housing Commissioner at HUD in the first Bush Administration and was the President and Founder of Hamilton Securities Group, Inc.
We’ll discuss if financial fraud and market manipulations are actually mechanisms for financing the black budget and if centralized governance is necessitated by high-tech secrecy. There may be as much as $100 trillion dollars worth of hardware flying the skies powered by anti-gravity and field-propulsion technologies. This has significant implications for the ownership and design of manufacturing and energy infrastructure on planet earth. It also has connections to trillions of dollars which are “missing” from defense and domestic agency accounts (as reported by official financial reports of the US government).
To the extent that the US taxpayer has financed this technology (or its reverse-engineering) why should private corporations own it on a secret basis? The financial fortunes and geopolitical power involved are significant. If you control these technologies, you possess weaponry sufficient to engineer a financial coup d’Etat and to centralize control of the entire global financial system. -redicecreations.com
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Showing posts with label Catherine Austin Fitts. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Catherine Austin Fitts. Show all posts
Catherine Austin Fitts discusses the Networked World, March 19, 2014
Source: RT.com
Yellen will lead her first assembly of the Fed's policy making committee. Erin sees the immediate challenge confronting Yellen as overhauling the Fed's forward guidance for short-term interest rates. She gives you the details.
Our guest today is Catherine Austin Fitts, the publisher of the Solari Report. She talks our changing economic world and how individuals can stay abreast of the changes. -RT.com
Yellen will lead her first assembly of the Fed's policy making committee. Erin sees the immediate challenge confronting Yellen as overhauling the Fed's forward guidance for short-term interest rates. She gives you the details.
Our guest today is Catherine Austin Fitts, the publisher of the Solari Report. She talks our changing economic world and how individuals can stay abreast of the changes. -RT.com
Catherine Austin Fitts on TMRN Radio | The Slow Burn Continues and Technology Speeds Up, January 17, 2014
Catherine Austin Fitts | Economy and Culture, imagining the reinvention of everything, Breakthrough Energy Movement Conference, 2012 Holland
Source: globalbem.com, solari.com, unwalke.com, solariadvisors.com
Catherine Austin Fitts at the Breakthrough Energy Movement conference, 2012 Holland.
Title: Economy and Culture, imagining the reinvention of everything
Political governance on Earth organizes around control and management of energy. If we introduce new energy technology, we change the politics and economics of every place and every activity. What do this mean to who governs? If energy is abundant, how will we share the wealth while still valuing scare resources, such as water and land? What will the impact be on our values and how we spend our time? Breakthrough energy technology is more than new technology. It is part of the reinvention of everything. How a transitioning from an economy based on scarcity and competition to an economy based on abundance and cooperation by implementation of breakthrough energy can benefit us all.
Bio
Catherine Austin Fitts is the Founder and President of Solari. She served as Managing Director and Member of the Board of Directors of the Wall Street investment bank, Dillon, Read & Co., Inc. She also served as Assistant Secretary of Housing/Federal Housing Commissioner at HUD in the first Bush Administration and was the President and Founder of Hamilton Securities Group, Inc. Catherine has a BA from the University of Pennsylvania, an MBA from the Wharton School, and studied Chinese at the Chinese University of Hong Kong. Catherine serves on the board of the Gold Anti-Trust Action Committee and publishes a column, Mapping the Real Deal, in Scoop Media in New Zealand.
Catherine Austin Fitts at the Breakthrough Energy Movement conference, 2012 Holland.
Title: Economy and Culture, imagining the reinvention of everything
Political governance on Earth organizes around control and management of energy. If we introduce new energy technology, we change the politics and economics of every place and every activity. What do this mean to who governs? If energy is abundant, how will we share the wealth while still valuing scare resources, such as water and land? What will the impact be on our values and how we spend our time? Breakthrough energy technology is more than new technology. It is part of the reinvention of everything. How a transitioning from an economy based on scarcity and competition to an economy based on abundance and cooperation by implementation of breakthrough energy can benefit us all.
Bio
Catherine Austin Fitts is the Founder and President of Solari. She served as Managing Director and Member of the Board of Directors of the Wall Street investment bank, Dillon, Read & Co., Inc. She also served as Assistant Secretary of Housing/Federal Housing Commissioner at HUD in the first Bush Administration and was the President and Founder of Hamilton Securities Group, Inc. Catherine has a BA from the University of Pennsylvania, an MBA from the Wharton School, and studied Chinese at the Chinese University of Hong Kong. Catherine serves on the board of the Gold Anti-Trust Action Committee and publishes a column, Mapping the Real Deal, in Scoop Media in New Zealand.
Catherine Austin Fitts | The Big Question is How Violent will Things Get?
Source: usawatchdog.com, solari.com
Money manager Catherine Austin Fitts says, “You are seeing a tug of war between the new system that’s coming up and the old system that’s struggling and dying.” Fitts explains it by saying, “Let’s pretend we have a company called USA, and we create a new company called Breakaway Civilization. We move all of our assets out of USA and put them in Breakaway Civilization. We leave union obligations and pension funds . . . in the old USA economy.” Fitts warns, “I think bail-ins are coming . . . the big question is not will we be able to get out insured deposits. I think the big question is how violent will things get?” Fitts biggest worry is not financial collapse. Fitts contends, “I don’t think the people who run the U.S. military or run the United States government are going to say we’re happy to collapse rather than go to war. They are going to go to war. They’re going to shake somebody down.” Fitts goes on to add, “I think gold is the greatest form of insurance you can have during this transition period.” -usawatchdog.com
Money manager Catherine Austin Fitts says, “You are seeing a tug of war between the new system that’s coming up and the old system that’s struggling and dying.” Fitts explains it by saying, “Let’s pretend we have a company called USA, and we create a new company called Breakaway Civilization. We move all of our assets out of USA and put them in Breakaway Civilization. We leave union obligations and pension funds . . . in the old USA economy.” Fitts warns, “I think bail-ins are coming . . . the big question is not will we be able to get out insured deposits. I think the big question is how violent will things get?” Fitts biggest worry is not financial collapse. Fitts contends, “I don’t think the people who run the U.S. military or run the United States government are going to say we’re happy to collapse rather than go to war. They are going to go to war. They’re going to shake somebody down.” Fitts goes on to add, “I think gold is the greatest form of insurance you can have during this transition period.” -usawatchdog.com
Catherine Austin Fitts | Politicians Already Committed to Inflation, January 14, 2013
Source: usawatchdog.com, Solari.com
Catherine Austin Fitts of Solari.com says the real fight over the fiscal cliff is how we are going to pay for the mess. Fitts thinks, "Politicians have already committed to inflation." Fitts predicts, "The chances of another financial collapse are very small because every time we come up to a moment where a financial collapse starts to be a real risk, what happens? We get war." Join Greg Hunter of USAWatchdog.com as he goes One-on-One with financial expert Catherine Austin Fitts.
Catherine Austin Fitts of Solari.com says the real fight over the fiscal cliff is how we are going to pay for the mess. Fitts thinks, "Politicians have already committed to inflation." Fitts predicts, "The chances of another financial collapse are very small because every time we come up to a moment where a financial collapse starts to be a real risk, what happens? We get war." Join Greg Hunter of USAWatchdog.com as he goes One-on-One with financial expert Catherine Austin Fitts.
Anne Hess in discussion with Catherine Austin Fitts, November 2012
Source: solari.com
Anne Hess interviewing Catherine Austin Fitts at The Breakthrough Energy Conference.
Anne Hess interviewing Catherine Austin Fitts at The Breakthrough Energy Conference.
Neil deGrasse Tyson, Catherine Austin Fitts | Space Exploration & Innovation, March 1, 2012
Source: coasttocoastam.com, haydenplanetarium.org, solari.com
March 1, 2012–Astrophysicist and director of the Hayden Planetarium, Neil deGrasse Tyson, discussed how we can get back on track to become a space-faring society once again, and what we stand to lose if NASA doesn't regain its ground as a force for innovation. The current situation with NASA dependent on the Russians to bring its astronauts to the Space Station saddles the US with an "opportunity cost," he commented, explaining that if we don't have an ambitious near-term plan to advance the space frontier, then the concept becomes lost from society. The space program in the 1960s was part of a forward-looking culture, and innovation permeated society during this decade, he noted.
But, when it became apparent that the Russians weren't planning to go to the moon, the US lost interest in further moon missions, because their militaristic motivation was no longer in effect, he explained. Now the motivation for space missions and explorations could be a kind of economic investment, with a potential huge return from new technologies and industries, Tyson said. For instance, the moon could be harvested for Helium 3, useful in nuclear fusion reactors. He suggested that we double NASA's budget and give them a high profile mission statement. This could serve to recreate the innovation culture that prevailed in the 1960s, where people were focused on the future-- we're seeing this now in countries like China more than the US, he pointed out.
Tyson touched on intelligent design, arguing against it by citing how there are many things in nature that don't seem like a product of an intelligence, such as natural disasters. He also spoke about the 'open skies' aspect of astronomy, and how many comets & asteroids are given double names because they are discovered by two people, sometimes amateurs, at the same time in different locations.
Economic Update
First hour guest, investment advisor Catherine Austin Fitts joined George in the studio for an update on economic news. It's likely gas prices could rise even higher this year because of geopolitical factors and Middle East tensions, and this will drive up the cost of food and other items as well, she said. "What we're going through is a reset between paper and real things," and with the debasement of the dollar, all tangible items will be more expensive, she continued. With the inflation of our everyday expenses, people should be prepared to bring down their overhead and/or their debt, and to make sure their income is coming from parts of the economy that are growing, she advised.
News segment guests: Howard Bloom, Dr. Robin Falkov
March 1, 2012–Astrophysicist and director of the Hayden Planetarium, Neil deGrasse Tyson, discussed how we can get back on track to become a space-faring society once again, and what we stand to lose if NASA doesn't regain its ground as a force for innovation. The current situation with NASA dependent on the Russians to bring its astronauts to the Space Station saddles the US with an "opportunity cost," he commented, explaining that if we don't have an ambitious near-term plan to advance the space frontier, then the concept becomes lost from society. The space program in the 1960s was part of a forward-looking culture, and innovation permeated society during this decade, he noted.
But, when it became apparent that the Russians weren't planning to go to the moon, the US lost interest in further moon missions, because their militaristic motivation was no longer in effect, he explained. Now the motivation for space missions and explorations could be a kind of economic investment, with a potential huge return from new technologies and industries, Tyson said. For instance, the moon could be harvested for Helium 3, useful in nuclear fusion reactors. He suggested that we double NASA's budget and give them a high profile mission statement. This could serve to recreate the innovation culture that prevailed in the 1960s, where people were focused on the future-- we're seeing this now in countries like China more than the US, he pointed out.
Tyson touched on intelligent design, arguing against it by citing how there are many things in nature that don't seem like a product of an intelligence, such as natural disasters. He also spoke about the 'open skies' aspect of astronomy, and how many comets & asteroids are given double names because they are discovered by two people, sometimes amateurs, at the same time in different locations.
Economic Update
First hour guest, investment advisor Catherine Austin Fitts joined George in the studio for an update on economic news. It's likely gas prices could rise even higher this year because of geopolitical factors and Middle East tensions, and this will drive up the cost of food and other items as well, she said. "What we're going through is a reset between paper and real things," and with the debasement of the dollar, all tangible items will be more expensive, she continued. With the inflation of our everyday expenses, people should be prepared to bring down their overhead and/or their debt, and to make sure their income is coming from parts of the economy that are growing, she advised.
News segment guests: Howard Bloom, Dr. Robin Falkov
Catherine Austin Fitts | Real Wealth vs. The Debt Bubble, February 20, 2012
Source: grtv.ca, corbettreport.com, solari.com
February 20, 2012–As a former investment banker and Assistant Secretary of Housing, Catherine Austin Fitts spent years learning how the system really works. Now, she spends her time teaching people about that system and how they can invest their time, effort and money in building a system that works to generate real wealth.
February 20, 2012–As a former investment banker and Assistant Secretary of Housing, Catherine Austin Fitts spent years learning how the system really works. Now, she spends her time teaching people about that system and how they can invest their time, effort and money in building a system that works to generate real wealth.
Catherine Austin Fitts | Economy, September 8, 2011
Source: coasttocoastam.com, solari.com
In the last hour, researcher James Chiles joined the show to talk about the massive Southern California & Arizona power outage, which had occurred earlier in the day. There have been concerns down there about the southwest power link covering such a wide swath, and San Diegans have wanted to get their power from a more decentralized source, he noted. Open Lines calls rounded out the hour.
The first half of the show dealt with the economy and Pres. Obama's just announced jobs plan. In the first hour, investment advisor Catherine Austin Fitts noted it was unclear where the money would come from to pay for the jobs program, considering America's debt problem. In regards to proposed tax breaks for workers and businesses in the plan, she commented that "if you're going to bring a trillion dollars back in to this country, and give corporations a get out of jail free card in terms of paying reduced or no taxes, then you're going to have to parse some benefits out."
In the last hour, researcher James Chiles joined the show to talk about the massive Southern California & Arizona power outage, which had occurred earlier in the day. There have been concerns down there about the southwest power link covering such a wide swath, and San Diegans have wanted to get their power from a more decentralized source, he noted. Open Lines calls rounded out the hour.
The first half of the show dealt with the economy and Pres. Obama's just announced jobs plan. In the first hour, investment advisor Catherine Austin Fitts noted it was unclear where the money would come from to pay for the jobs program, considering America's debt problem. In regards to proposed tax breaks for workers and businesses in the plan, she commented that "if you're going to bring a trillion dollars back in to this country, and give corporations a get out of jail free card in terms of paying reduced or no taxes, then you're going to have to parse some benefits out."
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