Transcription
Let me start with a blonde joke. Um, this blonde from Atlanta, Georgia, diddy-bops onto an airplane with an economy class ticket and she pops down in first class. They can't get her to move. Finally, they're about to call security and do the hauling Chinese thing that United does so well. Um, and the captain walks by, says, "I'll take care of this." He bends down, he whispers in her ear. She looks up at him with a startled doe look and she jumps up and runs back to her economy class seat. The steward says, "Captain, that was magic. What did you do?" He said, "I told her first class wasn't going to Minneapolis." [Laughter]
Now there's a point to this story. In this life, we are all that blonde, all right? We're living a dream here. Now I have a scripted speech because otherwise it would take all day. Um, I put two weeks of my life into this and I'm glad that I did. So let me begin by thanking John and the Arlington Institute because you essentially forced me to go back over 2000 plus books that I have read and reviewed in the past. I was there to reflect on two things: one, what have I learned that is of lasting value? And two, how could I have been so very wrong in accepting some of these books at face value? Much of what we are told is a lie. All of our information systems are in a state of either collapse or corruption, from the academy to government to media to non-profits. This lecture is, in part, my contribution to the second American Revolution.
The original concept for this briefing was to show how a well-educated patriotic citizen—and by the way, I've never violated—for the Feds in the audience—I've never violated my secrecy agreement other than stating as a fact that I ran a false flag operation for the CIA. That's essential to my public narrative. So how did I go from being a Marine Corps infantry officer and former CIA spy—not an agent, that's treasonous scumbags that we pay—um, to from blind acceptance to skeptical disillusionment? Well, 2000 plus books plus 9/11, 9-11 was a trigger for me. David Icke has an excellent book out on that. Here in two columns are my before and after condition. Let me also tell you all that these slides plus these words are online, so you can just let this flow over you and then go back and please turn off your cell phones, um, so you'll be able to see this later today. Um, but this is how I started: We didn't win the War of Independence; the Freemasons won the War of Independence. We didn't win World War II; we negotiated a treater and a treaty, and Hitler exfiltrated with all of his gold, and the Nazis took over CIA and NASA, um, and so on and so forth. So I'm going to take you on a tour of 2000 books, and I hope that at the end of that tour you are a different person, or at least are thinking differently. Now I'm very impressed by the audience that John brings out, and I think you're the best possible people for me to try to communicate such ideas.
Now this is the lecture plan. It will take 90 minutes. My observations are integrated into the discussions of the books, and then I'll end with a summary of big picture type stuff. Now I'm told I'm in a nest of Democrats, uh, and that most of you hate Donald Trump. All right, yeah, well get over it because he's a change agent. Okay, he's a change agent. And by the way, Hillary Clinton has announced officially that Tulsi Gabbard is a Russian agent, so that pretty much sums up the state of the Democratic mindset right now. [Laughter] Actually, she died four years ago; we've been running a clone Hillary. No, I, I think actually I think Tulsi was setting herself up to be vice president for Trump, but Cynthia McKinney is my candidate. So let's have a conversation about the future, not the man. I do miss my library. It cost me over 500,000, uh, to figure out that I read in 98 categories, and this is the library that I once had. I gave it up when I joined the United Nations briefly to work on a corruption commission in Guatemala, and um, it took three—I'm obscenely proud of the fact that it took three specialist librarians from George Mason University to evaluate my library for a donation to GMU. Um, I had no idea that I was reading in 97 nonfiction and in one fiction category.
Now I apologize for the small print, but you will be able to blow this up later. You'll be able to easily read this slide if you go back to tinyurl.com/steel-top-books. These are the 98 categories of reading that have allowed me to do something no one else has done. No one else in the US government, for example, has actually created a holistic analytic model, integrated true cost economics, and thought about open source everything engineering, which cuts the cost of wealth of a wealthy lifestyle by 90 percent. The truth teller that easily identifies any government policy or corporate product that is corrupt is the absence of true cost economics. All right, for example, automation: a true cost is lost jobs. These cell phones that we're all carrying have essentially 10 dead Chinese in each one of them from leukemia because China is the only place where you can do Class A carcinogens with bare hands while putting the phone together. It's not possible to be an effective president or CEO if you are genuinely committed to the public interest unless you do holistic thinking and true cost economics. And my mission in life is to get Donald Trump to implement #OnRig so that beyond Trump we can have a Congress with a hundred independent screens, libertarians and others, that does evidence-based decisions in the public interest without corporate money interfering. That's what I'm about. Donald Trump is the best, fastest path to that. And so the true value of this lecture is to expose all of you to a free online resource. I had no idea I would one day end up having read over two thousand nonfiction books in ninety-seven categories. All of these lists, which I started doing before John asked me to do this, are free online, and they cluster; they sort all the books in interesting ways. I have tried to strike a balance between the positive and the negative. Now here are a number of positive-oriented lists, and there's a lot of very good positive stuff out there. All of this can be accessed through my blog, phibateiota.net, which is free with no advertising cover.
Now I also have a super list. Now I have the equivalent of three graduate degrees: the first one in international relations. I did an original graduate thesis on predicting revolution. 100% of the preconditions of revolution exist in the United States of America today, and the two biggest are concentration of wealth and loss of faith in the U.S. government. All right, so we've got a lot of work to do. I don't think anyone else has done this. It's not only important for the president to understand all these negatives to get the cabinet to work on them, but the president needs to understand the pressure points for the citizens. 70% of our citizens don't vote; they've given up. And you'll see me come back to the role of the educated citizen as we go forward. Now I created—I used Amazon's book ratings. I was the top Amazon reviewer for nonfiction. I was Amazon reviewer number 25 for the world for a while until Amazon started manipulating how it does rankings and started banning people like me who were reviewing books that were critical of, for example, Zionism. Uh, I created a six-star as a means of isolating transformative books that were cut above. You can't fail if you buy one of my six-star books, but since so many of you have bought root duplicate copies, what you all really should do is agree on each of you buying one book and then have a book circle one day.
Um, for this lecture, I created a seventh star. These are mind-altering, life-transformative books. Now this was John's original plan. These are three books that blew my mind, and this is after I had spent nine years as a clandestine case officer and uh, 20 years as a Marine Corps infantry officer, most of it in the reserve. Um, these three books are quite extraordinary. They caused me to wonder about the possibility that we are not being told the truth by anybody—by our government, by the academy, by media, uh, by anybody, certainly not by religions either. I decided not to follow John's plan. I'll talk about myself; I think I can do better for you, and I can do better for what I hope will be one million people that will see this video over time. Instead, I created a table of all of my reviews. I now have a Word document table with all of my reviews, sortable by author, by topic, and by star rating with a link to the review. Now some of the links seem a little squirrelly, but you can always go to my website and just look up "review" plus the first two or three words in the title, and you'll get right to my book review, which is a summary book review. This is my gift to myself. I don't care about all you, but it's a gift to you too. I do care about you; I'm just being foolish. Um, I'm going to talk about 25 world-changing books plus a second 25, and then I'm going to talk about 26 clusters of reading that contributes to the big picture.
Now it's my honor to know Judge Napolitano. I don't agree with his bashing of the president, but I do agree that the president has failed to defend the Constitution. The President of the United States is not defending the First Amendment, the Second Amendment, or the Fourth Amendment, and we need to fix that. This is the book I read this book when I was in Afghanistan and in working in mischief, a excellent facility, um, 2013. This is the book that caused me to realize that the federal government, the executive, is completely out of control. We are in a state of endless war, and I'll keep coming back to Dick Cheney, but in fact our state of endless war began with Theodore Roosevelt and Woodrow Wilson, and it began with Congress and the judiciary, the Supreme Court, not doing their jobs in the balance of power scheme of things. This book by George Will is a masterwork. It is a PhD, MD, multi-everything. This is, this is a huge, huge book. It essentially says the same thing: that Congress has abdicated its responsibility to the federal government, which now makes what's called administrative law. The president, by the way, love him or not, has just passed two executive orders that are sharply reducing the ability of the federal government to make regulations without public inputs. Okay, there is pushback happening at multiple levels, and you're not going to see CNN or MSNBC or even Fox—Fox is as traitorous as CNN—covering this stuff. The second backup book is Mark Levin's *The Liberty Amendments*, although you could also do Ron Paul's book on liberty. I believe we need to have a national conversation about the Declaration of Independence, about the Constitution, about where we're going after Trump. Until my international conference was stolen from me by the Director of National Intelligence and destroyed because they were afraid of open source everything, open source intelligence. I used to bring 800 people to Washington to listen to 80 speakers, and Tom Atlee was one of those. Tom is a pioneer in collective intelligence and direct democracy. Most of what the president and everybody else needs to know is in open source intelligence, open source information, and the single greatest resource for a free and prosperous America is an educated public. These two things go together.
Now, as my backup book, Cornell West, who easily deserves some kind of Nobel Prize, although that prize has been severely, uh, diminished—I mean, they gave it to Kissinger and Obama. Okay, they gave it to a little girl that was a CIA op in Pakistan, uh, the acid girl. Okay, so the, the prize has been diminished, but it's still the gold standard in the vernacular. Cornell West is an utterly amazing human being, and President Trump should be listening to him and respecting him. John Caputo is both a theologian and a philosopher. I've found no other work that does a better job of showing how the truth can be found only in transit by being holistic and integrating all forms of knowing, including faith and including intuition in conversation. Truth by yourself is not great sex. The truth cannot be dictated. In the absence of the truth, you cannot have a democracy. As a supporting book, I chose Michael Sandel on *Public Philosophy*. His core point is that liberalism—root word, liberty—has lost its moral voice. Values matter. Today, the Democratic Party stands for—sorry, guys—pedophilia and transgenderism. That is a prescription for self-immolation. This is one of the five most complicated books I've ever read—actually, two of the five most complicated books I've ever read—but any president seeking to achieve sustainable peace and prosperity would benefit from having Robert Wright as an advisor. He takes the Hegelian thesis, antithesis, and synthesis to a new level, and the bottom line is as clear as Pogo once stated: "We have met the enemy and he is us." What we have done to ourselves and to the rest of the world—not just to humans, but to animals and plant life as well—has been a crime on an epic scale. Philip Allet's book, *Health of Nations*, is extremely complicated. He is a libertarian at heart; the state is an immoral construct. This book by Wayne Jett documents beyond doubt that the Great Depression was contrived by the banks to destroy the middle class, which was seeking commensurate political power with its growth, to buy up America at depression-level prices, and to consolidate control over the U.S. government, and Franklin Delano Roosevelt was complicit in the Great Depression. The single greatest betrayal of the U.S. government of its citizens by the U.S. government of its citizens, in addition to endless wars as a profit center for the one percent, is the government's tolerance—achieved through bribery and blackmail—of market manipulation by the banks, including the manipulation of interest rates and foreign exchange rates. The banks are our enemy—not China, not Russia, not Iran, not even Zionist Israel. The banks are our enemy because the U.S. government is not doing its job. The FBI is a theatrical agency. I mean, I love some of my FBI colleagues in a manly way. I see Smith in particular, who was the Special Agent in Charge of Arkansas at a time when Bill Clinton was creating new forms of crime, um, with the CIA, um, but like the CIA, the FBI: 90% good people trapped in a bad system. The system is corrupt to the bone. We need some deep house cleaning. Stephen Lendman's book, *How Wall Street Fleeces America*, brings the story up to date. The term "deep state" was first used in English, taken from a Turkish rendition by Peter Dale Scott, who made his name writing about the assassination of John F. Kennedy as a deep politics or deep state activity. Kennedy managed to piss off everybody: New York money, Texas oil, the FBI, which was founded by a pedophile who took small children from the mafia's gifts and pioneered political blackmail in the United States, um, and of course the Israelis because Kennedy was going to stop nuclear trigger smuggling. There were two Israelis in Dallas to witness the assassination: Yatchi Rabin and Arnon Milchand. Arnon Milshan, I believe, was the theatrical producer for 9/11, and the AIG floor was the one that was preset with the explosives to create the theatrical effects as the fake airplanes went in. This book on *Rule by Secrecy* is one of the greatest books I've ever read until David Icke's book, which I'll come to in a minute, and it documents the use of the central banks and secret societies to rule us all. At the end, it ties in extraterrestrials. All right, and we'll talk about extraterrestrials and in my 90-minute spy improv, ask me anything, we can go into some of these, these topics. Charles Lewis's book, *935 Lies*, is not only about 9/11 but about the total loss of morality across all of our institutions without exception, including the Boy Scouts of America and, of course, the Mormons. In comparison to Dick Cheney, Bill and Hillary Clinton are second-string traitors and criminals and pedophiles. This one book documents no fewer than 23 impeachable acts by Dick Cheney, including his enabling of the Zionist false flag attack that began planning in 1988 as and is known as 9/11. Dick Cheney appears to be the most nakedly amoral person in America, followed by Hillary Clinton, and both, in my view, merit indictment and trial for treason. Mike Ruppert's *Crossing the Rubicon* joins *Vice* and *Rule by Secrecy*, as well as all of the books by Peter Dale Scott and David Ray Griffin as core readings on the deep state and how it has hijacked the U.S. government. This is one of the original three books. What opened my mind to the reality of extraterrestrials was an MIT conference in an MIT book resulting from that conference that documented abduction experiences around the world and compellingly suggested that they were telling the truth. I found Dr. Steven Greer's books interesting as well. Then I was given a copy of this book. It is a mind-blower, and I find it completely, absolutely credible. The bottom line is that the deep state is rooted in human trafficking, deals with predatory stellar civilizations, but now humanity's prayers are being answered, and some positive stellar civilizations are helping us beat back what has been going on for centuries. And remember now, pedophilia is not new. This was back with the Aztecs and the Mayans and child sacrifice and the whole bit. I mean, Afghanistan today, you still have dancing boys and, and, and so forth. Um, George Cavallis's book, *Our Universal Journey*, is easily the equal of and radically complements the first book. I might also point out that, um, if you go to phibateiota and you do a review, you'll not only get a review of the book, you'll get other links, and this particular review of *The Universal Journey* has all the other links to extraterrestrial stuff on my website. Okay, so you, you—I mean, literally, you can get an undergraduate degree just by camping on my website, and it's not me. I stand on the shoulders of thousands and thousands of others. I have about 80 regular contributors, about eight weekly contributors, and so I'm simply curating this larger collective mind that is not my own. I think this man, Nassim Nicholas Taleb, should be an advisor to the president. He's better known as the author of *Black Swan*, but for presidential reflection purposes, this is the book to read. Localization is an imperative if we are to survive both unintended and contrived collapses. The president's infrastructure reboot should be reconceptualized towards sustainable localization rather than doubling down on industrial-era centralization. If just-in-time supply chains go down, the USA East and West Coast run out of food in two weeks. By the way, I opened Hackers on Planet Earth in 1994, and I'm an elected member of Hackers Silicon Valley. Larry Page is a member. Um, Larry's a great engineer; his ethics suck. Um, Eleanor Ostrom earned a Nobel Prize in economics for her book, *Governing the Commons*, which complements this one. Only the locals know what rules make sense and how best to enforce them. And I cannot overstate the importance of the fact that we are the United States of America, not the United Mob of America. State sovereignty matters. This book was Will Durant's original PhD thesis. It is on a level with Plato's *Republic* and comes to the same conclusion: the education of the individual—teaching the individual to think critically and live free or die—is the core responsibility of honest government. Instead of what we have today, we're being dumbed down and drugged up. I mean, I listened to John's remarks carefully, and what he didn't tell you is that this guy that's coming next month has had problems finding a college student able to think correctly. Beyond this, ethics, not money, is the foundation for a prosperous society, and it is insane to separate political science, which is the art of corruption, from true cost economics, which is the art of connecting ends, ways, and means. As the companion book, I chose Paulo Freire's *Pedagogy of Freedom*. He emphasizes ethics as the heart of education and the vital role that honest history and respect for diversity play in nurturing liberty. Edgar Morin has three books at this level. Here are two of them on complexity, which is an indictment of everything we do now in the way of fake government, fake history, fake medicine, fake news, fake science, and his second book, *Homeland Earth*, which is almost an operating manual for any great leader. This is a book President Trump, or any president, could readily give to other presidents as a conversation starter. Our greatest crisis is our own inability to deal with complexity because we have allowed ignorant and corrupt bureaucracies to stovepipe everything, and I would add especially our secret intelligence community, which is, by design—we have shut down diversity of opinion and the ability to share knowledge across all boundaries. One of the things I'm hoping to do with my new company is create Web 3.0, which cannot be censored. No one else has produced a more succinct definition of 20 global problems and how to solve them. The author was at one time the Vice President for Europe of the World Bank. We forgive him his sins, um, and he finds that all global institutions, without exception, are wanting, if not outright toxic. I mean, the IMF has just admitted it destroyed Colombia and Venezuela and Ecuador. Okay, the stuff that we are doing through United Nations agencies is destructive, not constructive. It's like injecting someone with syphilis to save them from the disease. The runner-up is *A More Secure World*, a UN publication in which Lieutenant General Brent Scowcroft, U.S. Air Force, was the U.S. representative. For the first time, the 10 high-level threats to humanity are listed and prioritized, and I see here I'm running a little bit ahead of time, so I'm going to name—and I don't think there's anyone else in Washington, D.C., that can do this—I am going to name, in priority order, the 10 high-level threats to humanity that are documented in this book, eight of which are ignored by the U.S. intelligence community: poverty, infectious disease, environmental degradation, interstate conflict, civil war, genocide, other atrocities, which includes trafficking in humans, proliferation, terrorism, and transnational crime. Those are the 10 high-level threats to humanity, and our cabinet agencies are perpetuating all of those threats because they work for the people receiving the U.S. taxpayer dollar, not for the U.S. taxpayer. We need an honest government desperately. Durant is the other author that has two books in, uh, in my top 25 lineup, top 50 lineup. This one was co-authored with his wife, Ariel, and it's the summary volume for his 11-volume *History of Civilization*. It might also be called *Story of Civilization*, 11 volumes. The two sets of books that I did not give to George Mason University were the Great Books out of the University of Chicago, 53 volumes, and the *History of Civilization*, 11 volumes. I have not read them, but I like looking at them. Here again, the education of the individual citizen, with parents being the foundation for a child's education, not state-sponsored education and certainly not core curriculum, is vital. He also stresses border integrity and ethnic coherence, something that both the USA and Russia have lost. Siberia is half Chinese right now. Okay, Putin is desperately losing the race. China is, is, is moving, uh, and by the way, for those of you that are upset about Hispanics, I'm a Hispanic. My mother was born in Colombia; Spanish roots. Let me just point out that we stole everything from the Guadalupe Hidalgo line down to the border with Mexico with a war that was based on lies. Okay, they've simply recovered what we stole from them. Get over it. Uh, once Home Depot has everything in Spanish and English, something's changed. Okay, if they have Chinese, I'm gonna start to worry.
Having served nine years as a CIA clandestine case officer or spy, I did three back-to-back tours, five times the regional recruiting average, but now in retrospect I realize no one ever held me accountable for surveillance detection routes. And the CIA operates out of official installations. It's impossible to be a clandestine case officer operating out of an official installation on a U.S. passport. You just can't do it. Okay, so we're living a dream, and I've written a very, very well-read post on how there are seven CIAs, probably 10 CIAs, but the bottom line here is I think the CIA that people think is just like a theatrical CIA, and then these other little CIAs, including drone assassination CIA, the torture and rendition CIA, the pedophilia and drug trafficking CIA, and domestic USA, the CIA that controls judges and so forth. What does it say to you when NSA can collect every single email and every single phone call, and we still have traitors, pedophiles, and white-collar criminals? Could it be that NSA wants it that way? This book by a Russian counterintelligence officer shocked me, and it tied together so many dots that I had been seeing over time that I had not put together. One of them jumps out, and this is not from the book, but from another story where basically the U.S. intelligence community took over the rap industry in order to turn blacks into criminals that could be put into profit-making prisons. Okay, and we ran crack cocaine. I mean, John Deutsch was probably telling the truth when he tearfully told Los Angeles he wasn't responsible for the crack cocaine explosion, but I know for a fact that it was CIA contractors running in drugs for Blandon from Nicaragua into El Toro Air Base, where one of my Marine corporals was, was killed, suicided, because he was about to blow the whistle on the fact that the United States Marine Corps was the primary receiving air station for drugs from Central America, which we're going into Los Angeles where five dollar—where Ricky Ross, an entrepreneur, was making two million dollars a day turning cocaine into five-dollar crack. Okay, we're dirty; we're dirty across the board, and that has to stop. David Talbot's *The Devil's Chessboard* documents the creation of the CIA as a Wall Street penetration of the US government, an organization intended to serve as the lily pad for leveraging the U.S. military and other elements. Colonel Fletcher Prouty's *The Secret Team* amplifies on this. Sydney Powell, whom I'm honored to know, is in my view the best-qualified person to replace Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg when the time comes. Not only has Sydney written the complete indictment of the Bush-Obama Department of Justice and the FBI as a criminal network, she is also the attorney for my most esteemed colleague, Mike Flynn, and certain to get him vindicated. We have a copy of the Department of Justice memo that exonerates Flynn completely that they don't want to give up. Now they know we have a copy, so I expect that case to break open by Thanksgiving. Justice is supposed to be about fairness, and Sydney, who quotes several of the Supremes with respect, has shown that in fact the Department of Justice today is lying to the court, and lazy, ill-qualified judges—many of them being blackmailed with pedophilia tapes—okay, are letting them get away with it. Congress has made it legal for the Department of Defense to cover up how it's spending money, which is part of covering up the secret space program, which was never authorized or appropriated by Congress. Okay, so we have some catching up to do. The runner-up book is *Integrity: Good People, Bad Choices, and Life Lessons from the White House*. Matt Taibbi has written two books that make it clear that America is now divided into two classes: the one percent who can get away with multi-billion dollar theft from the middle class and outright murder when they wish, and the 99 percent who are treated like cockroaches—a Zionist term used when they train our police. *The Divide* documents how, under Obama and Holder, DOJ gave up going after Wall Street and C-suite crime and turned it into civil penalties. No one goes to jail. Instead, police are running up their budgets and their numbers by arresting black, black people for standing alone in front of their house at midnight. Their crime: obstructing pedestrian traffic. I'm not making this up. The IRS has just admitted it's going after poor people for back taxes because they can't get the rich people. Our government is totally, totally broken in the most fundamental possible ways. Some time ago, I identified the top five books for the information era. These are two of them. I think Paul Strassmann's *Information Payoff* and a book called *The Exemplar*, or another two, and I don't remember what the fifth one was. Once again, with the knowledge executive, we come back to a recurring theme: education is what leaders do if they want to be the greatest president in all time or the greatest CEO or the greatest dean or whatever. This book helped me to see the U.S. secret intelligence community for what it is: a naked evil posture that is not helpful to the president nor good for the republic. And General Tony Zinni is on record as saying that when he was Commander of Central Command, fighting two wars and running 12 joint task forces—most sinks are designed to have two task forces at a time—he got at best four percent of what he needed to know from the secret intelligence community, and what they're doing today with open source intelligence is a mockery of the term. It's old, fat, white women with young black interns doing social media surfing. It's disgusting. Alvin Toffler became a friend and wrote a chapter built around me, "The Future of the Spy," for his book, *War and Anti-War*, but this second book of his, *Power Shift*, is the book for the modern era. He makes the point that information is a good that can be shared without being lost, and it creates wealth. Privatizing government information, which is what we're doing today, is a huge mistake. And by the way, Amazon is in violation of all of its customer agreements. It is doing cross-fertilization across stovepipe databases. It is doing massive Fourth Amendment violations, um, and I hope the day comes when Amazon loses every single government contract it has because this is not cool. And by the way, as with NSA, anything that's in Amazon is in Tel Aviv. Okay, so get used to it. This is one of the other most complicated books I've ever read, *Consilience*. Um, this is a guy who got his start studying ants, and I'm—I mean, ants are complicated creatures. Uh, I mean, they're, they're a whole wild-ass collective intelligence grid. He's the gold standard for documenting why education, intelligence, and research must be holistic rather than what we have now: stovepipe silos of idiocy and secrecy and corruption. As with Durant and Warren, the value is in being holistic, inclusive, open sharing, and not reductionist or dogmatic. Peter A. Corning's book, *Holistic Darwinism*, or another one of the most complicated books I've ever read, is easily a seven-star book. I just had to draw the line somewhere. Corning makes the case for synergy and for bioeconomics. I mean, permaculture basically does what Monsanto tries to do by poisoning the earth by mixing different kinds of plants. Okay, permaculture essentially allows you to raise plants without pests and without poisoning the earth. Okay, so we have completely blown it on bioeconomics, and he is pointing out that we need to understand, going back centuries, how the whole earth demands respect, demands nurturing, and we need to understand just how much damage we have done. He also makes the point that ethics is education and information on steroids. Although I have been aware that the Nazis did not really lose World War II, that Hitler and his top people escaped to Argentina with great wealth by treaty with the USA, and that we turned over CIA and NASA to the Nazis, I simply did not realize the depth and breadth of Nazi evil is manifested through mind control and human trafficking, including off-planet human trafficking, of which I have no direct knowledge, but I'm satisfied by the sources that I've examined that this is real. *Microcosm and Medium*, by Joseph Farrell, is a superb complement to the first book. Let me point out this is one of the three books that John and I had originally discussed. I do want to note that there are fraudulent books out there. Bryce Taylor's *Thanks for the Memories* is a copycat book that names Bob Hope and I think falsely so, and I've written a review of *Thanks for the Memories* that points out where she got the information and whose screen movie script she stole and so forth. When I started contemplating the reality that we are all shuttle—I had to look it up—property in the eyes of the one percent, we're all disposable deplorables, that includes all you Democrats, your disposable deplorables. I had a loss of faith. I mean, I've been, I've been very gloomy, not depressed. I'm fortunate; I have a blessed life, and my wife still has a job working for the U.S. government, but she's one of the good people trapped in a bad system. But this is, this is what President Trump needs to grasp if he is to be the greatest president ever. Until he can get 100% of our citizens and voters both educated and mobilized, there's nothing worse than an ignorant voter. Okay, I mean, that's, that's just basically a mob. He will just be another transient politician. If Donald Trump wants to have a legacy, it has to center on including every citizen in the process. That's why #OnRig matters. Okay, and on educating the citizens. I even look to see a constitutional convention one day, but first you have to educate the citizens; otherwise, you'll have morons like Ralph Nader saying, "Eliminate the electoral college. We don't like having white people in the middle of the country having a vote," which is what that's all about, by the way. There is this massive pushback on white people who are being demonized, uh, in a manner most foul. Trump's staff is doing well, and I think he'll win the base, and I think if, if we don't have a major economic collapse—all of the models say he's going to be re-elected—sorry, um, but his campaign staff and his White House staff are not doing anything to reach blacks, independents, women, and Latinos. They're just not doing it. We need to mobilize the 70% that have given up on America and bring them back into the system, and we need to give them a Congress that represents America, not a Congress that is a two-party tyranny. I've got this great graphic of a vulture on top of the house of, of, uh, culture with one red wing and one black wing and a joker's face, and the caption says, "One bird, two wings, same." Okay, that's your Congress, and you allowed it to happen. I did too. Um, so this is the center of gravity for the second American Revolution: people, all of them, not just 30% of them. I was honored to know Jonathan Schell, the author of this book. He, um, you're right, I am running behind time, sort of. Um, he was selected—I selected him to teach a senior executive course until the Office of Personnel Management realized I was a radical free thinker, at which point the course was terminated. But for a while there, I was teaching senior executive wannabes, um, with his help. I began to understand that most wars are contrived as profit centers for the banks, and oh, by the way, the insurance companies all know about disasters before they happen. Okay, insurance is the single greatest criminal scam on the planet, other than printing money. And oh, by the way, if you own a bank, you can give yourself three billion dollars that you don't actually have and transfer it by SWIFT, and the other bank will accept it as if it were real, and then you can use it to buy real estate. Okay, we have a system that is just totally, totally out of control. Now I really love this book, *Surrender to Kindness*. All of you left-of-center types should read this book. It is heartwarming, mind-twisting. It is a definitive catalog of everything that we should have done in Afghanistan and did not do. Okay, and it goes with Marianne Williamson's *Politics of Love*, which, by the way, I think Thom
World events have shown that loyalties exist above national interests. We've seen cases where senior CIA and KGB officers, both members of the Knights of Malta, collaborated against their respective countries. There are loyalties above the state that our mediocre counterintelligence people are not sniffing out. In part, this is because the National Security Agency does not provide signals intelligence support to domestic FBI counterintelligence operations or overseas clandestine operations. I once had to bribe a sigint guy with a bottle of scotch to get information on terrorism targets. The next day I had a printout of hits on two targets. It turned out he only did it as an experiment; I wasn't on the authorized list because, at the time, Nicaragua was a priority one, and terrorism was a priority seven. Basically, the NSA wasn't providing support for field station clandestine operations. Our system doesn't work; it's a bunch of stovepipes focused on increasing their budgets and securing post-retirement jobs. This has to change.
Bill Binney's new book, *Trigger*, while repeating some points from other works on 9/11, argues that 9/11 was an end game move to subvert the world and create a police state in the US and endless war overseas. What's changed is Donald Trump. My best-selling Kindle book is called *The Accidental President*. Trump didn't expect or want to win; his wife cried when he won. I'm certain he spent his first 30 days thinking about assassination avoidance, a problem he still faces. This is an amazing book; you should read my 40-page summary.
I didn't focus on Zionism until the Zionist lobby attacked me. Within 30 days of APEC, after Cynthia McKinney and I raised over $250,000 for "America First," not "Israel First," someone began defaming me as a thief and con man. I have a federal lawsuit going to trial in March 2020. I won't discuss it further, but 90 defamatory videos will likely play well with the jury. I had over 450 documented cyberstalkers who tried to shut down my funding and defamed me to interviewers. They reported my websites as pornographic, rendering me inaccessible to universities and governments. Meetup canceled my $77,000 program, while simultaneously waiving fees for 1087 "#Resist" meetups co-sponsored by the Anti-Defamation League. "On Rig" became public enemy number one for the Zionist lobby.
This book, which I hope to get a grant to translate into Arabic, Chinese, Farsi, French, Russian, Spanish, and Turkish, makes the case, along with *Sans*, that Palestine needs to be returned to the Palestinians. Restoring Palestine is the single most important intervention to spark goodness. It's a cancerous sore on the earth. Harry Truman and Winston Churchill were bribed to accept the creation of Israel, despite warnings of a 200-year problem. We need to start making evidence-based decisions.