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The top 0.1% receive all tax breaks and benefits, leading to extreme wealth concentration not seen since the Great Depression. This trend is concerning as it impacts society.

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The speaker believes the World Economic Forum (WEF) is a "billionaire's boys club" that shifts wealth upward and imposes totalitarian controls. They claim the WEF influences countries to erode constitutional and civil rights. The speaker states that during COVID, $4 trillion of health was shifted upward, small businesses were closed, and Google colluded to censor those who complained.

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Secretary Yellen issued $18 billion in special drawing rights to Putin without addressing helping poor countries with vaccines. Most of the funds went to wealthy nations, leaving small countries with little. No response was given by Yellen or the IMF. The lack of transparency raises questions. Translation: Secretary Yellen gave Putin $18 billion without helping poor countries with vaccines. Most funds went to wealthy nations, leaving small countries with little. No response from Yellen or the IMF raises questions.

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The pandemic created 40 new big pharma billionaires. Companies like Moderna and Pfizer profited $1,000 per second from the COVID vaccine. Over 2/3 of congress received campaign funding from pharmaceutical companies in 2020. Pfizer made $100 billion in profit in 2022, funded by the public. The system benefits from crises, leading to perpetual emergencies for ordinary people, separate from the elite's interests.

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The speaker brings up the fact that the pandemic created many new billionaires in the pharmaceutical industry. They mention that pharmaceutical companies funded the 2020 election and made huge profits, with Pfizer alone making $100 billion. They also highlight that the public funded the development of vaccines but did not benefit from the profits. The speaker questions the economic system where companies benefit from crises, leading to perpetual crises that serve the interests of the elite rather than ordinary people.

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In America, the population has grown from 230 million to 341 million over 40 years, while the money supply has skyrocketed from $1.6 trillion to $21.6 trillion. This means there’s ten times more money per person, yet many feel poorer than ever. Since abandoning the gold standard in 1971, wealth has concentrated at the top due to Reaganomics, benefiting primarily asset holders. The Cantillon effect explains that only those who receive new money first gain from it. The cost of living has outpaced median income, with the average monthly expenses for a typical household rising from $2,171 in 1981 to $7,368 in 2024, while the median income is only $74,000. This disparity leaves many Americans feeling financially trapped despite the abundance of money in the economy.

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The pandemic created at least 40 new big pharma billionaires. Pharmaceutical corporations like Moderna and Pfizer made a $1,000 of profit every second from the COVID-19 vaccine. More than 2/3 of Congress received campaign funding from pharmaceutical companies in the 2020 election. Pfizer chairman Albert Bourla told Time Magazine in July 2020 that his company was developing a COVID vaccine for the good of humanity, not for money; Pfizer made $100 billion in profit in 2022. The American public funded the development of the Pfizer vaccine, and the German public funded the BioNTech vaccine. It is possible that these reading capitalists made a lot of money, and also there are a lot of people who did need the vaccine and would be dead without it. If you have an economic system in which pharmaceutical companies benefit hugely from medical emergencies, where a military industrial complex benefits from war, where energy companies benefit from energy crisis, you are going to generate states of perpetual crisis for the interest of ordinary people, separate from the interest of the elite.

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- Central banks print money and the and the military and intelligence make sure that everybody takes it and they police the system. - Every eighty to one hundred and twenty years since the Central Bank Warfare Model has been operating, we go through resets. - it's called the going direct reset. - you inject $5,000,000,000,000 of money supply directly instead of going to the reserve track. - you go directly into the financial institutions and the market at the same time you shut down mainstream. - it's the big guys versus the small guy. - There was one estimate at the end, we created 500 new billionaires, and we shut down basically 35% of the small businesses in the country.

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The pandemic created numerous new billionaires in the pharmaceutical industry, with companies like Moderna and Pfizer making massive profits from the COVID-19 vaccine. Many members of Congress received campaign funding from pharmaceutical companies. Pfizer's chairman claimed they developed the vaccine for the benefit of humanity, but the company still made a staggering $100 billion in profit. This raises questions about an economic system where pharmaceutical companies profit from emergencies, similar to how the military-industrial complex benefits from war and energy companies benefit from energy crises. Such a system perpetuates states of crisis, prioritizing the interests of the elite over ordinary people.

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The spike in money supply represents 80% of all money created in the USA. This surge followed tax cuts benefiting the wealthy, leading to a 70% increase in billionaire wealth, with Elon Musk's fortune rising by 1000%. Joe Biden faced the consequences of this economic fallout. The global elite orchestrated a pandemic response that resulted in significant monetary circulation, impacting the economy. This situation is referred to as the "great reset," suggesting a future where individuals own nothing yet are expected to be content. Donald Trump shares responsibility for these developments.

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The fear of the pandemic led to government control and manipulation. Governments used fear to advance their agendas, consolidating power and wealth into the hands of the elite. They printed money without accountability, devaluing our currency and making everyday essentials unaffordable. Housing prices skyrocketed due to the flood of money in the system, benefiting the wealthy while the poor and middle class suffered. This system is falsely called capitalism, but it's actually a form of socialism for the wealthy and brutal capitalism for the rest. Without dismantling this cronyism and centralized control, we will continue to be enslaved by the powerful. We need a decentralized system that allows for free trade and individual value. Otherwise, we are destined for poverty and subsistence.

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Liberals' concerns about wealth distribution were disregarded during the pandemic, resulting in a massive shift of wealth from the poor and middle class to the super rich. The lockdowns created 500 new billionaires. The strict adherence to protocols, including the use of the toxic and ineffective drug Andesmear, did not prevent our country from having the highest death rate from COVID. Despite having only 4.2% of the global population, we accounted for almost 20% of global deaths. In contrast, Nigeria, with a 1% vaccination rate and reliance on hydroxychloroquine, had a much lower death rate. The lack of vaccinations in the developing world disproved predictions of mayhem.

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The current version of capitalism is designed to take money from consumers and give it to the richest individuals. This happens through stock buybacks, where companies repurchase their own shares, increasing the value of the remaining shares and benefiting shareholders, who are mostly wealthy. CEOs, who are often paid in stock, play a role in this process. The top 1% owns the majority of the stock market, while the bottom 50% owns very little. This cycle of trickle-up economics occurs with every purchase from a mega corporation, further widening the wealth gap. Supporting local, small, family, and founder-owned businesses can make a significant difference.

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The evidence shows that the Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation profited significantly from vaccines. After selling his stock, Bill Gates shifted his narrative, claiming vaccines were ineffective and the virus wasn't as serious as initially thought. This is surprising, given that throughout the pandemic, he promoted vaccines as highly effective in stopping the virus and transmission. These assertions turned out to be false, and he profited from them. Many view him as a philanthropist, but his actions suggest a motivation driven by financial gain throughout his career.

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The Fed operates like a pump, benefiting a few Wall Street banks while stripping wealth from the American middle class. In the past, investments were based on evaluating factories and management teams across the country. Now, the focus is solely on the Fed's actions. This shift has led to the financialization of our economy and the outsourcing of industry, with much of it moving to China.

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The speaker brings up the fact that the pandemic created many new billionaires in the pharmaceutical industry. They mention that pharmaceutical companies funded the 2020 election and made huge profits, with Pfizer alone making $100 billion. They also highlight that the public funded the development of vaccines but didn't receive the profits. The speaker questions the economic system where companies benefit from crises, leading to perpetual crises that serve the interests of the elite rather than ordinary people.

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Secretary Yellen issued special drawing rights worth $18 billion to Vladimir Putin without explaining why she didn't use the funds to help poor countries with vaccines. Most of these special drawing rights went to wealthy countries, leaving smaller countries with very little. The IMF and Secretary Yellen remained silent on the matter, raising questions about their actions.

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The pandemic plan did not include shutdowns, and masks were initially deemed ineffective by Fauci. The size of the virus compared to mask pores made them marginally effective at best. The economy was shut down, favoring big box stores over small businesses. A study revealed a massive wealth transfer from the middle class to big tech social media giants. The COVID cartel, consisting of the Biden administration, federal health agencies, Big Pharma, legacy media, and big tech, controlled the narrative to their advantage. Amazon and social media companies thrived due to the societal shutdown, forcing people to rely on them.

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The pandemic has led to the emergence of 14 new billionaires in the pharmaceutical industry. Companies like Moderna and Pfizer made massive profits from the COVID-19 vaccine, earning $1,000 per second. In the 2020 election, over two-thirds of Congress received campaign funding from pharmaceutical companies. Despite Pfizer's chairman claiming their vaccine was developed for the good of humanity, the company still made a staggering $100 billion in profit in 2022. This economic system benefits pharmaceutical, military, and energy companies, creating perpetual crises for ordinary people.

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The speaker brings up the fact that the pandemic created many new billionaires in the pharmaceutical industry. They mention that pharmaceutical companies funded the 2020 election and made huge profits, with Pfizer alone making $100 billion. They also highlight that the public funded the development of vaccines but didn't benefit from the profits. The speaker questions the economic system where companies benefit from crises, suggesting it perpetuates a divide between the interests of ordinary people and the elite.

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The pandemic created 40 new big pharma billionaires. Companies like Moderna and Pfizer profited $1,000 per second from the COVID vaccine. Over 2/3 of congress received campaign funding from pharmaceutical companies in 2020. Pfizer's chairman mentioned developing the vaccine for humanity, not money, but the company made $100 billion in profit. The public funded the vaccine development, but companies took the profits. The system benefits from crises like medical emergencies, war, and energy crises, leading to perpetual crises for ordinary people's interests. Industries profit from these crises, like the COVID testing industry.

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The pandemic plan did not include shutdowns and masks were initially deemed ineffective. The size of the virus compared to mask pores was cited as evidence. The economy was shut down, favoring big box stores over small businesses. A study revealed a massive wealth transfer to big tech social media giants. The COVID cartel, consisting of the Biden administration, federal health agencies, Big Pharma, legacy media, and big tech, controlled the narrative to their advantage. Amazon and social media companies thrived due to the societal shutdown, forcing reliance on them.

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Central banks caused wealth inequality and economic instability. The Federal Reserve Act was deceptively passed in 1913 by wealthy bankers who disguised their intentions. They used misinformation to deceive the public and Congress, ultimately gaining a monopoly over American money issuance.

Coldfusion

We Can’t Afford Groceries, Yet Billionare Wealth is Exploding

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In this episode of Cold Fusion, Dagogo Altraide discusses the growing wealth inequality exemplified by billionaires like Mark Zuckerberg, Jeff Bezos, Sundar Pichai, and Elon Musk, whose combined net worth exceeds $700 billion. The Forbes 2025 billionaire list shows a record 15 centillionaires, a stark contrast to just two in 1987. In 2024, billionaire wealth surged by $2 trillion, outpacing global economic growth. Oxfam reports that five individuals may reach trillionaire status within a decade, with Musk leading the pack. The top 1% has captured 38% of new wealth since 1995, while the poorest half owns only 2%. This disparity is linked to political extremism and internal conflict. The shrinking middle class reflects broader economic issues, exacerbated by events like the 2008 financial crisis and the COVID-19 pandemic, which led to rising inflation and stagnant wages. Billionaires often amass wealth through inheritance, monopolies, and exploiting loopholes. The "buy, borrow, die" strategy allows them to avoid taxes, while monopolies stifle competition. The Cantalon effect shows that new money benefits the wealthy first, leading to asset inflation. Solutions include progressive taxation, closing loopholes, and raising the minimum wage, but these require public support to implement effectively.

Mind Pump Show

1539: Rest Periods Importance for Building Muscle & Strength, Phase Workouts for Max Results & More

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The podcast begins with a promotion for free access to the Maps Performance program, encouraging listeners to subscribe and engage with the channel. The hosts discuss their merchandise, particularly a shirt that has gained popularity. They share personal anecdotes about motivation, competition, and the drive to succeed, often fueled by past criticisms or challenges. Sal expresses frustration over repeated car break-ins in San Jose, highlighting the sense of violation and anger that comes with such experiences. The conversation shifts to the emotional responses to feeling threatened, particularly as fathers and husbands, and the primal instincts that arise in such situations. The hosts then transition to discussing an interview with economist Peter Linneman, emphasizing his insights on inflation and the economic landscape. They note that inflation has led to significant asset inflation, with the price of stocks and real estate rising dramatically. They highlight the unprecedented amount of money printed recently, leading to a significant increase in savings across the U.S., which they attribute to various factors, including pandemic-related savings and government stimulus. The discussion continues with the impact of government policies on small businesses versus larger corporations during the pandemic, emphasizing how these policies often favor larger entities. They reflect on the changing landscape of consumer behavior, particularly regarding online shopping versus brick-and-mortar stores. The hosts then answer listener questions, providing advice on training modifications for those recovering from surgery or dealing with mobility issues. They stress the importance of adjusting workout intensity and volume based on individual circumstances, particularly for those with demanding physical jobs or recovery needs. Finally, they discuss the balance between strength training and mobility work, encouraging listeners to focus on proper recovery and adaptation to their training regimens. They conclude by reiterating the importance of following structured programs while allowing for personal adjustments based on lifestyle and recovery needs.