NEW PODCAST! 🎙📡🌎

GoldCore CEO Stephen Flood gives us a situation report on the state of the world economy and says we are in the beginning stages of a monetary experiment based on a unipolar system. The exorbitant privilege bestowed to the U.S. and the dollar in that system is now being abused as we shift toward a multipolar world. When inflation begins to occur, people and governments begin to act desperately, and we now have all of the components for global military conflict. In terms of preparing for the fallout on an individual level, he says that owning precious metals is an essential act of personal sovereignty. He discusses the different ways one can purchase gold, how much to proportion, as well as a potential future price. He also gives his thoughts on CBDCs, the Social Credit System, Bitcoin, and crypto. https://geopoliticsandempire.com/2023/02/10/stephen-flood-we-now-have-all-components-for-global-conflict

NEW PODCAST! 🎙📡🔋🪫💣

Doomberg explains how deep energy scarcity is the root of the chaos we’re witnessing today: war, inflation, currency collapse, food riots, social unrest, etc. Oil and gas are on the decline. The resolution of the Western European energy crisis ahead of the winter of 2022-23 is the single biggest geopolitical event in our lifetimes. The EU and Euro are on the edge of fragmentation. We’re going from a unipolar to a multipolar world which is the biggest trend that is unfolding. Crypto is largely a grift, Bitcoin is just a piece of software, and Doomberg also fears an inescapable CBDC cashless society which would be the end of personal freedom and totalitarianism. The solution isn’t a new currency, it’s a new government! https://geopoliticsandempire.com/2022/08/27/doomberg-energy-scarcity-causing-war-inflation-social-unrest

Journalist and researcher Paolo Sorbello gives his take on events in Kazakhstan. He says that what is going on has a lot to do with inequality and lack of representation, with inflation and fuel prices being the prime mover. He comments on the effects of the pandemic which have led to millions of unemployed. The scale of the peaceful protests was unprecedented and he believes it is not yet possible to determine the source of the violent protests. He points out the conflicting narratives of the government itself, that of an internal coup and foreign intervention. His response to accusations of "Color Revolution" is "which color is it"? He argues that protestors did not handle the weapons well and that the government put down the violence quickly, which suggests that there wasn't an organized domestic or external group, although it was strange that authorities allowed violent protestors to move into areas that should have been cordoned off. He thinks Nazarbayev and Tokayev are too wise to provoke such urban violence and believes the status quo will continue. Concerning the future of Kazakhstan, he fears freedoms will be targeted: https://odysee.com/@GeopoliticsAndEmpire:f/PaoloSorbello-Kazakhstan:d