5-4-25 DailyBriefs.info podcast
After 100 Days Where Are We?__ by Dr. Paul Craig Roberts1
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American historians rank Abraham Lincoln, George Washington, Franklin D. Roosevelt, Theodore Roosevelt, and Dwight D. Eisenhower as the top five US presidents2 . Thomas Jefferson ranks 7th, Harry S. Truman 6th, John F. Kennedy 8th, Ronald Reagan 9th, Barack Obama 10th, and Lyndon Johnson 11th3 . This ranking includes liberal perspectives but places some popular figures like Jefferson, Kennedy, and Reagan in the second tier to avoid appearing partisan3 ....
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The source criticizes Abraham Lincoln, stating he destroyed the Constitutional framework based on states' rights as designed by the Founding Fathers2 . Lincoln is also accused of introducing war against civilians and conducting a war of war crimes2 .... It suggests the International Criminal Court would recognize Lincoln as a war criminal and issue arrest warrants today2 .
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Franklin D. Roosevelt's third ranking is attributed to him replacing the power of Congress with the power of regulatory agencies5 . Theodore Roosevelt's fourth ranking is linked to him establishing the American policy of empire and hegemony5 .
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Harry S. Truman is ranked 6th because he used nuclear weapons on two Japanese civilian cities3 . It is noted this action put the Soviet Union on notice6 .
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The source claims that Ronald Reagan was successful in addressing inflation and unemployment through his supply-side policy1 . He is also credited with ending the Cold War with the Soviet Union1 .
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Reagan's successes are described as being covered up by media hype about "the teflon President"1 . The source also attributes "the Reagan deficits" to David Stockman and Paul Volcker, not Reagan himself1 .
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Among the listed presidents (Washington and Jefferson aside), Ronald Reagan is highlighted as the only one who rescued America from an economic catastrophe and a Cold War that could have escalated6 .
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American historians and academics are described as guaranteeing their careers by justifying their governments' "various atrocities"1 .... This suggests a bias in historical rankings that favors presidents who expanded government power or engaged in controversial actions2 ....
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The source notes that Trump pardoned American citizens who used their Constitutional rights to protest a stolen presidential election, describing this as a "good thing in service to justice"7 . However, it points out that the corrupt persons who allegedly framed them have not been arrested7 .
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The author expresses concern that Trump is focused on Ukraine rather than on addressing perceived domestic injustices7 .
Covid Fraud – The Beginning (Part One)__ by Dr. Vernon Coleman8
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Dr. Vernon Coleman, the author sharing diary extracts from his April 2020 book, suggests that governments around the world were suffering from "mass hysteria" around March 14th, 20208 . He notes that this hysteria used to be mainly found among groups of teenage girls but was affecting national governments and international organisations8 .
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He contends that from the very beginning of what he calls the "crisis" (used instead of "covid pandemic" to avoid censorship), there were signs that governments' narrative was false9 . His diary entries from April 2020 aim to reveal these early signs9 ....
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The source suggests that information challenging the "official" narrative about covid is subject to censorship by governments and Big Tech9 ....
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Dr. Coleman expresses suspicion that the mortality figures released are distorted by the authorities11 . He also finds it strange that the disease is said to target the elderly, calling it unusual for a disease to attack only that demographic12 .
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He outlines two potential hidden agendas behind the "crisis": the first is that governments will "discover" a compulsory inoculation, setting a precedent13 .... The second is that the changes introduced are designed to address the "huge demographic problem" of the increasing number of old people in the world12 ....
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The source accuses governments and the media of engaging in scaremongering to terrify the public into "silent obedience"15 . He compares the situation to the AIDS scare, where fear was promoted despite evidence15 ....
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Dr. Coleman argues that the stress caused by governments' "absurd over-reactions" will kill far more people than the disease itself17 . He links premature deaths to increased unemployment levels17 .
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He suggests that governments and central banks might use the "crisis" as an excuse to create a cashless society, which he believes they "desperately want"18 . He dismisses the risk of picking up the disease from currency as no greater than from other things people handle like doorknobs18 .
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The source concludes that the hidden agenda is ultimately about money and power19 . It warns that the "hysterical fiasco" will result in people being poorer and having less freedom, while groups like the Bilderbergers become richer and more powerful20 .
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Dr. Vernon Coleman is described as having practised medicine for ten years and been a full-time professional author for over 30 years20 . He has written over 100 books translated into 22 languages and provides articles for free on his website21 .
How Pedophiles Epstein-Maxwell Israeli Blackmail Operation Killed 41-Year-Old Virginia Giuffre, Part 1__ by Joachim Hagopian22
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Virginia Giuffre, a lifelong victim of sexual abuse and sex trafficking, reportedly lost her life to suicide22 . She was a vocal advocate against sexual abuse, described as a "fierce warrior" and a "light that lifted so many survivors"22 .
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Giuffre's decision to publicly fight against her abusers was prompted by the birth of her youngest child in 201023 . Her determination was strengthened by seeing a photo of Jeffrey Epstein and Prince Andrew walking free after Epstein's "sweetheart deal"23 .
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Giuffre filed lawsuits against Jeffrey Epstein, Ghislaine Maxwell, Prince Andrew, and attorney Alan Dershowitz24 .... She boldly went public with her allegations starting in 2010, despite initially being listed anonymously in cases against Epstein24 .
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The source describes the legal system as "corrupt" and stacked against abuse survivors, protecting powerful predators25 .... It alleges the system even revictimized victims when it protected Jeffrey Epstein, granting him a lenient plea deal25 .
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Jeffrey Epstein's 2008 "sweetheart deal" involved accepting guilt on two counts of solicitation of sex with a minor and serving 13 months in the private wing of the Palm Beach city jail27 . This deal was negotiated by Alan Dershowitz's "dream team" and kept out of federal court27 .
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The source claims that the Palm Beach County State Attorney purposely mishandled the criminal case against Epstein, treating victims as noncredible and withholding crucial evidence28 .... This was allegedly a setup from "Zionist 'paygrades' on high" to prevent a trial29 .
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Virginia Giuffre accused Alan Dershowitz of raping her multiple times as a teenager in various locations linked to Epstein30 .... Dershowitz denied these allegations and countersued Giuffre for defamation, though both parties eventually dropped their litigation32 ....
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The source alleges that Epstein and Maxwell ran a "clandestine global sexual blackmail operation for Israeli military intelligence"34 . Ghislaine Maxwell, daughter of Robert Maxwell, was allegedly introduced to Epstein in the early 1980s to run this operation on behalf of Israeli intelligence34 .
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It is claimed that powerful pedophiles and Israel have manipulated the legal system for twenty years35 . The source asserts that Israel was protecting Epstein, described as a "Zionist Jewish Talmudic supremacist," because he served the interests of the Jewish State through his blackmail service36 ....
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The article states that Virginia Giuffre's lawyers, Brad Edwards and Paul Cassell, despite dropping the defamation suit against Dershowitz, "steadfastly disputed Dershowitz’s feeble denials"38 . A "heavy dark cloud of controversial doubt hangs over the aging" Dershowitz38 .
Paper Tigers__ by Taki Theodoracopulos39
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The source describes the New York Times as a "mendacious" paper and the "American version of the Stalinist Pravda"40 .... It accuses the Times of lying and inventing stories about Donald Trump40 ....
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It is claimed that the election of Donald Trump was "the greatest gift" the New York Times could have received40 .... This is because Trump is known to speak impulsively, allowing the paper to "pounce on anything and everything"40 .
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The article cites a Times headline, “His officers grab people off the streets,” referring to Trump, and calls it a "big lie" fed to readers39 .... It argues that criminals and illegal migrant criminals are grabbed off the streets, implying the headline misleadingly frames this action39 ....
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A Times columnist is accused of hinting that Trump's funding freeze on Harvard would cause cancer, connecting "totally unconnected matters" to produce a "Big Lie"41 .
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The source notes that a New York Times writer called for a "comprehensive national civic uprising" against the sitting president, Trump42 .... The author finds this problematic, suggesting the newspaper's belief in the democratic system is comparable to Uncle Joe Stalin's43 .
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The article asserts that before the social media revolution, the news media in America was a "mouthpiece for the left"43 . This media landscape contributed to separating the "so-called elite from the average" person43 .
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The author poses the question of how Trump wins big elections despite the media bias against him, and answers that people will not tolerate the elite imposing ideas like patriotism being outmoded, national boundaries being nonexistent, and traditional family values being antisocial44 .
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It is argued that people still believe in traditional values such as God and country, their race, children, color, and background45 . The "illusory world conjured by education, Hollywood, and biased news reporting" was overplayed by the left45 .
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The author suggests that the breaking point for the public's tolerance was the alleged "criminal conspiracy" to incriminate Trump for collusion with the Kremlin in 201645 .
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According to the source, the New York Times, Washington Post, and most TV networks except for Fox played along with the narrative that Trump was a "Putin agent"46 .
Footnotes to the End Times__ by Henry Makow47
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RFK Jr. highlights public health issues, stating there have been four measles deaths in the US in 20 years while there are 100,000 autism cases annually and 38% of children are diabetic or pre-diabetic47 . He notes that the US spends almost a trillion dollars a year on diabetes and metabolic disorder48 .
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It is predicted that by 2035, the US will spend a million dollars a year on autism, and the prevalence of autism has dramatically increased from 1 in 10,000 Americans in 1970 to 1 in 31 today48 .
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Former Bush administration official Catherine Austin Fitts is cited as saying that central bankers are building a control grid and preparing for a "near-extinction event" to save themselves48 .... She suggests that digitizing currencies converts the currency system into a control system with the goal of moving the majority of people to a lower economic footprint49 .
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One possible explanation for the wealth disparity, according to Austin Fitts, is that money is being invested in underground bases and city infrastructure, potentially in preparation for a near-extinction event49 .
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The source presents the belief that the "Masters of the Universe" in powerful tech companies like OpenAI, Facebook, Google, and WhatsApp are Jewish individuals such as Sam Altman, Mark Zuckerberg, Sergey Brin, and Jan Koum50 .
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A claim is made that the IDF deliberately killed Israelis on October 7, 2023, to justify the genocide in Gaza50 .... An Israeli Finance Minister is reported to have reiterated a call for the forcible displacement of "hundreds of thousands" of Palestinians from Gaza51 .
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The source asserts a conspiratorial view where a "satanic cult known as the Illuminati, primarily composed of Cabalist Jewish central bankers, controls the world"52 .
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Transhumanism is described as attracting educated, wealthy, and powerful adherents because it taps into unfulfilled religious aspirations, serving as an "ersatz substitute religion for a secular age"53 .
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Claims are made regarding the Ukraine war, including that Zelensky is a US proxy charged with threatening Russia53 . The US is allegedly charging Ukraine for the cost of the war, suggesting the Illuminati insist on making a profit while destroying others, referencing the COVID vaccines53 .
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The source discusses a purported test run of a blackout across Spain, Portugal, and parts of France, blaming it on "atmospheric vibrations" while claiming it was actually a stress test rehearsed by global institutions like the WEF, IMF, and World Bank54 .... This is presented as preparation for a staged collapse via global cyberattack to roll out centralized digital ID, CBDCs, and "full-spectrum control over society"55 .
The Chagos Islands scandal__ by Walt King56
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The Chagos Islands are suggested as a potential starting point for a Third World War56 . This remote location is described as having strategic importance due to a natural harbour, being large enough for a military base and airstrip, and its equidistant position between East Africa and Southeast Asia57 .
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From 1965 to 1973, the UK and US are reported to have forcibly removed the entire Chagossian population from all inhabited Chagos islands58 . This included the main island Diego Garcia as well as Peros Banhos and Salomon59 .
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In December 1966, the United States and the United Kingdom signed an agreement allowing US armed forces to use parts of the Chagos Islands for "defence" purposes for 50 years, with a 20-year optional extension59 . Only the atoll of Diego Garcia was developed into a military facility59 .
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Diego Garcia is stated to have played a central role in the US/UK's "terrorist 'defence' wars" in Iraq and Afghanistan59 .
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The UK government took measures to force the islanders off the islands, including cutting off essential food imports60 . Islanders were initially moved between islands before being exiled60 .
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Reports highlight the difficult living conditions and lack of support for the displaced Chagossians in Mauritius, with one nun describing them as "poorer than the poor of Mauritius" with insufficient food, medicine, and clothing61 .
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Efforts were made to expose the plight of the Chagossians, including articles in the Washington Post and The Sunday Times in the 1970s62 .... A support group, the 1966 Society for Diego Garcians in Exile, was established in England to advocate for the islanders63 .
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In response to requests for more compensation, the British Government offered £4m in 1979 on the condition that Chagossians sign a document renouncing their right of return64 .... Some islanders claim they were tricked into signing these documents65 .
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International bodies have issued judgements against the UK's stance on the Chagos Islands, with the ICJ and ITLOS confirming the finding that the islands were unlawfully detached from Mauritius66 .... The UN General Assembly voted to refer the dispute to the ICJ, with only 5 countries (Australia, Hungary, Israel, Maldives, United States) supporting the UK's position67 ....
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Human Rights Watch found that the continuing forced displacement, prevention of return, and persecution on racial and ethnic grounds amounted to "crimes against humanity"69 . The UK recently decided to return the Archipelago to Mauritius and allow Chagossians to resettle on the outer islands, which an advocacy group leader called a significant step and acknowledgment of past injustices70 .
The Folly of Reciprocal Tariffs__ by Laurence M. Vance71
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American exporters facing foreign tariffs have several options to address them71 . These include pressuring foreign importers to influence their governments, lobbying foreign governments directly, negotiating with foreign parties, and persuading foreign residents to petition their governments71 ....
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Another recommended action for American exporters is to educate relevant parties on the benefits of free trade and the harmfulness of tariffs72 .
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The source explicitly advises American exporters on what they should "absolutely not do" regarding foreign tariffs72 .
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They should not pressure, lobby, negotiate with, or persuade the U.S. government to retaliate with tariffs or quotas on imported goods72 .
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American exporters should also avoid advocating for the U.S. government to enter into managed trade agreements disguised as free trade agreements72 .
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The author implies a general distrust of government intervention in economic matters73 . Various examples are listed where the government is seen as potentially interfering, such as company purchases, price gouging, hiring discrimination, usurious interest rates, labor strikes, equal pay, and minimum wage73 .
The Similarities between White Identity and Iranian Uranium, and the War on Both by Jewish Supremacism__ by Jung-Freud74
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The source argues that Iranian Uranium and White Identity are interrelated in geopolitics dominated by "Jewish Power"74 . It posits that the "Jewish War on whiteness" predated and set the preconditions for the "Jewish War on Iranian nuclear power"74 .
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Many Jews are believed to feel that Israel's survival requires "hegemonic supremacy over the entire region," making survival and supremacism interchangeable from a Zionist perspective75 .
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Given the "Jewish war on whiteness," the author suggests the logical position for whites would be identification and sympathy with peoples like Iranians and Palestinians75 . This is framed as whites and Iranians potentially joining against "Jewish ethnocentrists" who seek to deny whites their identity75 .
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The source claims that no group other than Jews has done more to restrict or abolish the right to bear arms in the US76 . It connects the "Jewish war on Iranian uranium" to the "Jewish war on white guns," which is seen as an expression of white identity76 .
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The author asserts that Jews control the gun control program77 . White gun ownership, particularly in "Red States," is seen as less threatening to Jewish Power because "whiteness" has been rendered "inert and impotent," lacking the pride of identity to act against perceived "tormentors and oppressors"78 .
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Whiteness itself is described as being widely considered, even by many whites, as "toxic and dangerous radioactive material"79 . This implies that whites should not embrace their identity as a source of political energy, but rather reject it as akin to "Original Sin"79 ....
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In the view presented, ethnic or racial identity is analogous to nuclear material because it can provide spirit, pride, and a basis for power to a community80 . It can also be weaponized in an "us-versus-them" manner80 .
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The source contends that Jews are less motivated by general anti-supremacism than by achieving "supremacism for the Tribe at the expense of humanity"81 . "White Cuckery" (white submission) is deemed indispensable for the perpetuation of Jewish Supremacist power81 .
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Any sign of national pride, sovereignty, and independence among white populations in the West is decried as "'far right' or 'extremism'" because it threatens Jewish Power82 . This is because such movements could lead whites to reject Jewish Supremacism and its demands83 .
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The source argues that the narrative about preventing Iran from getting nuclear weapons to avoid proliferation is nonsensical, questioning why other Middle Eastern countries haven't developed bombs decades after Israel did if that were the case84 . It suggests the demand for Iran to give up its defenses is outrageous, comparing the Jewish-run US as the "apex predator" demanding smaller nations relinquish their limited potent weapons85 .
Trump Continues Obama’s War Against Russia in Ukraine, as Biden Did.__ by Eric Zuesse86
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The article claims that America will continue shipping US-made weapons, such as those from Lockheed Martin, to Ukraine to be used against Russia86 . These weapons are said to be paid for by US taxpayers86 .
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It is suggested that American investors will potentially benefit from this arrangement by acquiring co-ownership of Ukrainian minerals and other assets86 . The US Government will then reportedly buy these assets from the American investors, again using taxpayer money86 ....
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The source asserts that the US, especially in the post-WW2 era, has a goal to conquer Russia and incorporate it into America's empire87 .
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Ukraine is identified as "the crux of the matter" because it is the "best staging-area" for the US to conquer Russia from87 . This is attributed to Ukraine having the nearest border from which The Kremlin can be potentially targeted by blitz-nukes, being only 317 miles away87 .
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The author explicitly refutes the idea that the war in Ukraine is not a must-win for Russian national security87 .
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The article also corrects the perception that nearly 65% of Russian revenue comes solely from oil88 . It states that the reality is around 20% comes from both oil and gas combined88 .
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The source directly contradicts the belief that the US has the world's best military, asserting instead that Russia does88 .
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The author questions whether America can be a "functioning democracy" given that its public is, in their view, consistently and significantly misinformed about national and international affairs88 .... The conclusion drawn is that it is not a functioning democracy89 .
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Eric Zuesse is identified as an investigative historian and the author of the book "AMERICA’S EMPIRE OF EVIL: Hitler’s Posthumous Victory, and Why the Social Sciences Need to Change"89 .
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Zuesse's book is summarized as arguing that America took over the world after World War II to "enslave it to U.S.-and-allied billionaires"89 . This is allegedly achieved through controlling media and the social sciences, thereby "duping the public"89 .
Unsound Banking: Why Most of the World’s Banks Are Headed for Collapse__ by Doug Casey90
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The source contends that the world's banking system is currently unsound, and most of the world's banks are headed for collapse90 . It suggests that banking, which should be boring, has become problematic90 .
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A critical distinction in sound banking practice that has been lost is that between time deposits and demand deposits91 . Time deposits involve a customer agreeing to leave money for a specified period in return for interest91 .
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In the business of accepting time deposits, a banker acts as a "dealer in credit," facilitating lending and borrowing92 . Sound practice involved lending on productive assets, only a fraction of the pledged asset's value, and for a limited time to ensure safety92 .
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Demand deposits mean the depositor can access their money immediately and without penalty92 . For demand deposits, an honest banker should not lend out the money; instead, they should charge a fee for keeping it safe and available93 .
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Historically, warehouse receipts for gold were called banknotes, and when issued by the government, they were called currency94 . The amount of these transaction media was strictly limited by the available amount of gold94 .
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The source states that sound banking principles are straightforward and are identical to the principles of warehousing any merchandise94 .
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The development of fractional reserve banking allowed bankers to lend out more money than they held in deposits95 . By creating more banknotes and lending them, bankers could earn interest on money they didn't actually possess95 .
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The arrival of central banks eased bankers' fear of bank runs by introducing a "lender of last resort"95 . This enabled bankers to make promises they knew they couldn't necessarily keep on their own95 .
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The fractional reserve system is identified as the reason banking is more profitable than normal businesses96 . However, this system's pyramided leverage means that a default can lead to a cascade effect96 .
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The source concludes that governments and central banks are committed to maintaining confidence in the financial system and preventing deflation at all costs97 . To do this, they will continue printing more money97 .
We Must Break This Rule, Now__ by Tom Woods98
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The author discusses the public response to RFK Jr.'s remarks about addressing the problem of autism, noting that some people with milder forms of autism seemed offended at the idea their children needed to be "cured"98 . He clarifies that RFK Jr. was likely not referring to their children98 .
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The "neurodiversity" movement is criticized for focusing on milder forms of autism and trying to turn it into an "identity"99 . The source claims this movement tends to ignore cases of profound autism, which make up 25 percent of all cases99 .
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Sarah Kernion, a mother of two children with profound, non-speaking autism, describes how her children require 24/7 care and are unlikely to ever feed or bathroom by themselves99 .
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According to Kernion, the neurodiversity movement needs to decide if it truly includes profound autism or is merely focused on "public relations" and "applause"100 . She states she is building a new platform for mothers who feel excluded100 .
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Mothers like Kernion, who speak the "truth in real time," talk about the difficulties they face, including bruises, broken windows, lack of sleep, regressions, and diapers at 14100 .... They also speak about grief101 .
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The source suggests there is an effort to consolidate "acceptable" stories about autism into a "singular, sunny brand" that is easier to fund, market, and present for corporate diversity initiatives101 .
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This "sunny brand" of autism excludes the harsh realities faced by families with profound cases, such as violence, agony, desperation, mothers crying in public or after being denied support, shattered items, bite marks, and schools unable to help102 .
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Sarah Kernion has made an open appeal to Joe Rogan, believing he might be the only person willing to listen and help "break the wall of silence" surrounding profound autism103 .
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The author, Tom Woods, states he is making an exception to his rule against appealing to podcasters to feature a guest because of the importance of Sarah's message103 .
GIFTS AND SURPRISES ☙ Friday, May 2, 2025 ☙ C&C NEWS__104
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The New York Times is noted for running a story reporting voter enthusiasm for Trump's first 100 days, despite framing Trump supporters negatively as "bedazzled yokels" and "credulous rubes"105 .... The Times reportedly avoided listing actual Administration accomplishments like closing the border108 .
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Despite the negative framing, the New York Times "eventually conceded" that the durability of Trump's appeal to his base cannot be ignored107 . The article suggests that Trump's support thrives "in spite of" arrogant elite approval109 .
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The New York Times published stories acknowledging the historic nature of Trump's second term, with one headline asking if his actions were unprecedented and historians confirming they were109 .... One sub-headline stated, "The United States has never seen an effort to expand presidential authority at the scale of Donald J. Trump’s second term"110 .
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Trump issued a new executive order titled “Ending Taxpayer Subsidization Of Biased Media,” which aims to halt direct federal funding to National Public Radio (NPR) and the Public Broadcast System (PBS)111 . It also orders their managing entity to root out indirect federal funding sources111 .
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The source describes NPR and PBS as the progressive movement's version of Alex Jones112 ....
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The New York Times editorial board published an op-ed titled "Fight Like Our Democracy Depends on It," which angered liberals by advising them to oppose Trump "soberly and strategically, not reflexively or performatively," implying they should stop calling him names like Hitler113 ....
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The Times editorial board shocked liberal sensibilities by advising Democrats to work with fair-minded conservatives and acknowledging that Mr. Trump is the "legitimate president and many of his actions are legal"114 .... They even suggested some of his actions "may even prove effective"115 .
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The Times editorial admitted that "attempts to assert power over previously independent parts of the executive branch seem more defensible," acknowledging that parts of the executive branch have suffered from "too little accountability in recent decades"116 .
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The editorial board advised readers to stop using "maximalist ways" of speaking out about Trump, saying the stakes are too high to prioritize emotion over effectiveness117 . They also warned that conflating conservative policies with unconstitutional policies risks sending conservatives back into Trump's camp118 .
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Florida passed a bill to outlaw fluoride from the state's water supply, which is heading to the governor's desk119 . The source notes that nearly all European countries do not add fluoride to water or have banned it, a fact often absent from the US debate120 . A year prior, the anti-fluoride argument was considered a "wacky conspiracy theory"120 .
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The US Counselor at the UN General Assembly denounced the UN’s Agenda 2030 Sustainable Development Goals, calling it a "false and unachievable aspiration"121 .... This is seen as the US rejecting a "capstone globalist project" and a "populist revolution" against soft global governance105 ....
McKinsey-Level Comprehensive Report: Analysis of DailyBriefs.info Content
Date: May 4, 2025
Executive Summary
This report synthesizes insights from the DailyBriefs.info document dated May 4, 2025, covering topics ranging from historical presidential rankings, geopolitical controversies, economic policies, media bias, and systemic critiques. Key findings include critical perspectives on U.S. presidential legacies, allegations of COVID-19 narrative manipulation, the Epstein-Maxwell blackmail operation, and risks in global banking systems. Specific user queries on Virginia Giuffre’s death and fractional reserve banking are addressed in detail.
1. Presidential Rankings and Historical Critiques
Key Points
Abraham Lincoln: Criticized for undermining states' rights, conducting "war crimes" against civilians, and centralizing federal power. Allegedly deemed a "war criminal" by modern standards.
Franklin D. Roosevelt: Accused of transferring congressional power to regulatory agencies.
Harry S. Truman: Controversial for nuclear strikes on Japan, seen as a Cold War deterrent.
Ronald Reagan: Praised for supply-side economics, ending the Cold War, and economic recovery. Media allegedly downplayed his deficits, attributing them to advisors.
Bias in Rankings: Historians accused of favoring presidents who expanded federal power or engaged in controversial actions (e.g., war, surveillance).
2. COVID-19 Narrative and Alleged Agendas
Key Allegations
Government Scaremongering: Authorities allegedly used "mass hysteria" to enforce compliance, likened to historical AIDS fear tactics.
Data Distortion: Mortality figures and demographic targeting (elderly) questioned.
Hidden Agendas:
Compulsory Inoculation: Framed as a precedent for state control.
Demographic Control: Proposed reduction of aging populations.
Cashless Society: Pandemic used to advance digital currency adoption.
Critique of Lockdowns: Economic and psychological stress deemed deadlier than the virus.
3. Epstein-Maxwell Case and Virginia Giuffre’s Death
Virginia Giuffre’s Death
Reported Cause: Suicide (Page 4).
Context: Lifelong victim of sex trafficking; advocate against abuse. Filed lawsuits against Epstein, Ghislaine Maxwell, Prince Andrew, and Alan Dershowitz.
Systemic Issues: Legal system described as "corrupt," protecting powerful figures. Epstein’s 2008 plea deal criticized as lenient.
Alleged Blackmail Operation: Epstein and Maxwell accused of running a global sexual blackmail network for Israeli intelligence (Page 5).
4. Media Bias and Political Narratives
New York Times Critique
Anti-Trump Bias: Labeled "mendacious" and compared to Stalinist propaganda. Accused of fabricating stories (e.g., “His officers grab people off the streets”).
Post-2024 Election Coverage: Acknowledged Trump’s policy impact (border control, defunding NPR/PBS) but framed supporters negatively as “bedazzled yokels.”
Shift in Tone: Editorial board urged strategic opposition to Trump, recognizing his legal legitimacy and policy effectiveness (Page 16).
5. Geopolitical Conflicts
Ukraine War
U.S. Strategy: Portrayed as a proxy war to weaken Russia, with taxpayer-funded weapons and investor exploitation of Ukrainian resources.
Russian Perspective: Framed as existential for national security due to Ukraine’s proximity to Moscow (Page 12).
Chagos Islands
Forced Displacement: UK/US expelled Chagossians (1965–1973) for Diego Garcia military base.
International Condemnation: ICJ and UN ruled UK’s actions unlawful. Recent UK agreement to return islands to Mauritius marks progress (Page 8–9).
6. Economic Policies and Banking Risks
Fractional Reserve Banking
Definition: System where banks lend out more money than they hold in reserves.
Mechanics:
Time Deposits: Funds locked for a period, lent for interest.
Demand Deposits: Immediate withdrawals; historically backed by gold reserves.
Criticisms:
Central banks enable risky lending by acting as "lender of last resort."
Fractional reserves create leverage, risking cascading defaults (e.g., 2008 crisis).
Predicted collapse due to unsustainable debt and money printing (Page 13–14).
7. Social and Cultural Issues
Autism Advocacy Divide
Neurodiversity Movement: Criticized for ignoring profound autism (25% of cases) and prioritizing mild cases for corporate inclusivity campaigns.
Profound Autism Challenges: Families face violence, regression, and lack of institutional support. Advocate Sarah Kernion seeks broader awareness (Page 15).
Identity Politics
White Identity vs. Jewish Supremacism: Contentious claims of Jewish control over gun laws and media, framing racial identity as a geopolitical tool (Page 10–11).
8. Recent Legislative Actions
Trump’s Executive Orders: Defunded NPR/PBS, citing bias.
Florida’s Fluoride Ban: Aligns with European precedents; critics previously dismissed concerns as “conspiracy theories” (Page 16–17).
Conclusion and Recommendations
Critical Scrutiny: Cross-verify historical and geopolitical claims with neutral sources.
Banking Reform: Address fractional reserve risks through transparency and regulatory oversight.
Media Accountability: Encourage balanced reporting to mitigate polarization.
Support for Vulnerable Groups: Expand resources for profound autism families and Chagossian repatriation efforts.