Catherine Austin Fitts

And that's why this battle around the HHS budget and policies is so fractious, including the fact that the government is legally liable if the truth comes out for poisoning Americans. Which means if you look at what Toby Rogers says, Toby Rogers is the guy who's really tried to cost out the price of autism. So I got onto all of the HHS issues because I was an investment advisor.

And what I discovered was that healthcare fraud was the number one cause of family bankruptcy or loss of family wealth. And number two, in my experience, was financial fraud. So people were just losing their wealth because they were being lied to. They were being lied to by the healthcare system. By hospitals? Everybody.

And what I discovered was that healthcare fraud was the number one cause of family bankruptcy or loss of family wealth. And number two, in my experience, was financial fraud. So people were just losing their wealth because they were being lied to. They were being lied to by the healthcare system. By hospitals? Everybody.

And what I discovered was that healthcare fraud was the number one cause of family bankruptcy or loss of family wealth. And number two, in my experience, was financial fraud. So people were just losing their wealth because they were being lied to. They were being lied to by the healthcare system. By hospitals? Everybody.

Yes. And many of those legitimate organizations really didn't know. I mean, my father was a very successful surgeon. You know, I sort of grew up. Fortunately, we'd say, Daddy, what did you do today? And then he'd really tell us. Oh, no. Oh yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah. No, the dinner table at our house was very, we used to read his surgical books for fun.

Yes. And many of those legitimate organizations really didn't know. I mean, my father was a very successful surgeon. You know, I sort of grew up. Fortunately, we'd say, Daddy, what did you do today? And then he'd really tell us. Oh, no. Oh yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah. No, the dinner table at our house was very, we used to read his surgical books for fun.

Yes. And many of those legitimate organizations really didn't know. I mean, my father was a very successful surgeon. You know, I sort of grew up. Fortunately, we'd say, Daddy, what did you do today? And then he'd really tell us. Oh, no. Oh yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah. No, the dinner table at our house was very, we used to read his surgical books for fun.

He had, during the World War II, they had taken the University of Pennsylvania Hospital and literally picked up most of the people and the organizational structure and moved it under Stilwell to Burma. So he grew up in, or he did his internship and residency in China, Burma, doing trauma. He was a MASH unit, right?

He had, during the World War II, they had taken the University of Pennsylvania Hospital and literally picked up most of the people and the organizational structure and moved it under Stilwell to Burma. So he grew up in, or he did his internship and residency in China, Burma, doing trauma. He was a MASH unit, right?

He had, during the World War II, they had taken the University of Pennsylvania Hospital and literally picked up most of the people and the organizational structure and moved it under Stilwell to Burma. So he grew up in, or he did his internship and residency in China, Burma, doing trauma. He was a MASH unit, right?

Yeah. And well, it was really funny because both sides of my family, all the competition, there were very competitive people on both sides. But it was like, OK, who did the most to save civilization today? OK, your grandfather did this and your father did that. And, you know, and

Yeah. And well, it was really funny because both sides of my family, all the competition, there were very competitive people on both sides. But it was like, OK, who did the most to save civilization today? OK, your grandfather did this and your father did that. And, you know, and

Yeah. And well, it was really funny because both sides of my family, all the competition, there were very competitive people on both sides. But it was like, OK, who did the most to save civilization today? OK, your grandfather did this and your father did that. And, you know, and

So, for example, his father had gotten the laws changed so they could bring penicillin to Tennessee and had introduced penicillin to Tennessee. And that had been a huge lifesaver for many people. So at the dinner tables, like your grandfather brought penicillin to Tennessee, what have you done today?

So, for example, his father had gotten the laws changed so they could bring penicillin to Tennessee and had introduced penicillin to Tennessee. And that had been a huge lifesaver for many people. So at the dinner tables, like your grandfather brought penicillin to Tennessee, what have you done today?

So, for example, his father had gotten the laws changed so they could bring penicillin to Tennessee and had introduced penicillin to Tennessee. And that had been a huge lifesaver for many people. So at the dinner tables, like your grandfather brought penicillin to Tennessee, what have you done today?

Right.

Right.

Right.

Sure. So let's say the way George Keenan at the end of World War II said, we got 6% of the people and 50% of the resources. And to keep that going, we're going to have to be really tough. We're going to have to drop a lot of bombs. So Goldwater came along and he said, you know, we're going to have to drop a lot of bombs and be really tough. And people said, no, no, no, we're good Christians.