Catherine Austin Fitts

30 by 2030 is what the article said. 30 new nuclear plants. And China's building nuclear plants, you know, right and left. So the energy, this much data and managing and keeping data, because they're talking about putting sensors throughout the forests.

30 by 2030 is what the article said. 30 new nuclear plants. And China's building nuclear plants, you know, right and left. So the energy, this much data and managing and keeping data, because they're talking about putting sensors throughout the forests.

You know, you've got internet of bodies, internet of forests, internet of, you know, you're talking about digitizing everything and collecting and managing the data using AI. The energy is enormous.

You know, you've got internet of bodies, internet of forests, internet of, you know, you're talking about digitizing everything and collecting and managing the data using AI. The energy is enormous.

You know, you've got internet of bodies, internet of forests, internet of, you know, you're talking about digitizing everything and collecting and managing the data using AI. The energy is enormous.

So I called the Patriot Act, the Concentration and Control of Cashflow Act of 2001. And it moved a lot of the black budget stuff on budget, but there, you know, so DOD at that point was missing 4 trillion, but nobody cared. Suddenly they got a $48 billion increase the next year and everybody was spending money.

So I called the Patriot Act, the Concentration and Control of Cashflow Act of 2001. And it moved a lot of the black budget stuff on budget, but there, you know, so DOD at that point was missing 4 trillion, but nobody cared. Suddenly they got a $48 billion increase the next year and everybody was spending money.

So I called the Patriot Act, the Concentration and Control of Cashflow Act of 2001. And it moved a lot of the black budget stuff on budget, but there, you know, so DOD at that point was missing 4 trillion, but nobody cared. Suddenly they got a $48 billion increase the next year and everybody was spending money.

There was a Washington Post publication, I think it was in 2012, 10 or 12, called Top Secret America. And one of the journalists sat down and documented every national security installation or building that they could find that was built from the Patriot Act on. And it's just, you just wouldn't believe it. It's unbelievable. I mean, the waste is beyond imagination. Right.

There was a Washington Post publication, I think it was in 2012, 10 or 12, called Top Secret America. And one of the journalists sat down and documented every national security installation or building that they could find that was built from the Patriot Act on. And it's just, you just wouldn't believe it. It's unbelievable. I mean, the waste is beyond imagination. Right.

There was a Washington Post publication, I think it was in 2012, 10 or 12, called Top Secret America. And one of the journalists sat down and documented every national security installation or building that they could find that was built from the Patriot Act on. And it's just, you just wouldn't believe it. It's unbelievable. I mean, the waste is beyond imagination. Right.

He's an idiot. Kissinger was always, and I knew him in New York because I used to, I was part of the Republican committee there, Jonathan Bush, the brothers. Jonathan was a good friend of mine and I used to help Jonathan raise money. And so Kissinger would be one of my favorite days in my life. I would frequent, so I'm an investment banker on Wall Street. I'm making a boatload of money.

He's an idiot. Kissinger was always, and I knew him in New York because I used to, I was part of the Republican committee there, Jonathan Bush, the brothers. Jonathan was a good friend of mine and I used to help Jonathan raise money. And so Kissinger would be one of my favorite days in my life. I would frequent, so I'm an investment banker on Wall Street. I'm making a boatload of money.

He's an idiot. Kissinger was always, and I knew him in New York because I used to, I was part of the Republican committee there, Jonathan Bush, the brothers. Jonathan was a good friend of mine and I used to help Jonathan raise money. And so Kissinger would be one of my favorite days in my life. I would frequent, so I'm an investment banker on Wall Street. I'm making a boatload of money.

I'm having a great life. And I had a restaurant that I loved, and they had one table that was a banquette that was like the best table in the house. And I would always go there, and that was my table. And we would always confirm our reservations three times just to make sure there's no problem. And I had dealt a lot with Kissinger at some of the Republican luncheons. And Kissinger is...

I'm having a great life. And I had a restaurant that I loved, and they had one table that was a banquette that was like the best table in the house. And I would always go there, and that was my table. And we would always confirm our reservations three times just to make sure there's no problem. And I had dealt a lot with Kissinger at some of the Republican luncheons. And Kissinger is...

I'm having a great life. And I had a restaurant that I loved, and they had one table that was a banquette that was like the best table in the house. And I would always go there, and that was my table. And we would always confirm our reservations three times just to make sure there's no problem. And I had dealt a lot with Kissinger at some of the Republican luncheons. And Kissinger is...

He could be the most narcissistic person on the planet. It was unbelievable. Anyway, so I'm standing in line right behind Kissinger, and Kissinger tells the maitre d', who's looking at me, I'm behind him, that he wants that table. And she says, I'm sorry, sir, that's reserved. I can't give it to you. And he's furious. He's just like, I'm Henry Kissinger.

He could be the most narcissistic person on the planet. It was unbelievable. Anyway, so I'm standing in line right behind Kissinger, and Kissinger tells the maitre d', who's looking at me, I'm behind him, that he wants that table. And she says, I'm sorry, sir, that's reserved. I can't give it to you. And he's furious. He's just like, I'm Henry Kissinger.

He could be the most narcissistic person on the planet. It was unbelievable. Anyway, so I'm standing in line right behind Kissinger, and Kissinger tells the maitre d', who's looking at me, I'm behind him, that he wants that table. And she says, I'm sorry, sir, that's reserved. I can't give it to you. And he's furious. He's just like, I'm Henry Kissinger.