![]() ![]() ![]() Since I can calculate the full extent of the financial corruption and the extraordinary economic harm and opportunity costs, it is easy to appreciate how foolish the establishment has to behave to keep the general population on the defense. The cultural wars are so bad, in fact, it’s hard for a sane person to believe what is happening. Reading Carlson reminds me that the cultural wars have reached a level of seriousness that require attention. I tend to ignore them as noise in my search for the real power lines and financial flows. If you look at the themes of the Solari Report Wrap Ups you can not miss them – Pension Funds & the Deep State, the Space Based Economy, the Rise of the Asian Consumer and Megacities were the Wrap Up themes in 2018.Ĭonsequently, both my training and my focus require that I view the cultural wars and divide-and-conquer politics as a control tactic. That requires focusing on the big, deep financial trends. Ultimately, finding economically feasible solutions requires punching outside of the lines of social acceptability. It was a big leap to move it to head of the pile of 300+ books on the “must read shelves.” I skimmed the introduction when it came in the mail and got hooked. ![]() So it was not a big leap to purchase Carlson’s book. Peggy Noonan is another favorite in this category. Carlson falls into that group of reporters and commentators who get a great deal of good things accomplished while staying in the bounds of what is socially acceptable. ![]() An Evening with Tucker Carlson: America's Elites Are on a Ship of Fools ![]()
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