A contract clause I uncovered back in 2005 exposed exactly how Wall Street firms keep bad press from ever reaching your TV screen. This is not a conspiracy theory. It is a business model.
Financial television keeps recycling the same discredited experts with the same bad calls and zero accountability. I have watched this circus long enough to tell you exactly how the con works.
A New York City mayoral candidate is promising to sell groceries 30% cheaper than Walmart. I have seen a lot of financial sleight of hand in my career, and this ranks right up there with the worst of it. Let me explain exactly how this con works.
Washington is running the oldest con in the book: do nothing, promise everything, and tell voters the other side is worse. I have seen this playbook before, and it did not end well for the people who bought in.
While the Fauci diaries were making waves, CNBC’s expert of choice was a sitting Pfizer board member. This isn’t media bias. It’s media capture, and it has been running your financial life for decades.
The Fauci Diaries are sitting right there in the open, and the mainstream media is doing what it always does when pharmaceutical ad dollars are at stake. Almost nothing. I went through this material so you don’t have to pretend it doesn’t exist.
A Senate bill marketed as protecting America from Chinese spies could ban Mercedes-Benz from U.S. roads, and the fingerprints of General Motors are all over the fine print. This is what corporate protectionism looks like when it puts on a uniform and waves a flag.
The TV pundits will keep smiling through whatever comes next. I’ve been watching this industry for thirty years, and I’m telling you right now the terrain is rough and most people are completely unprepared.
I got deplatformed, thrown in social media jail, and flagged on government lists for asking whether COVID came from a lab. Rand Paul just dropped the documents that prove the cover-up was real, coordinated, and funded by your tax dollars.
Private equity’s zombie fund catastrophe just hit a record $348.5 billion in trapped assets, and I’ve been screaming about this for years. The managers are still getting paid. The investors are not getting out. Shocked? You shouldn’t be.