I think and you could say the Rothschilds or anybody like that they want to sort of keep their power but do it in a hidden way through the back door so that it's not obvious that they're pulling a lot of the strings.

And David Rockefeller actually ran for, he had, I think, had a presidential campaign and he was the governor of

New York, but that's about as political political as they got but a lot of their their power was through the foundations they set up the Museum of Modern Art which had relationships with the CIA and stuff like that and I think it's a very sophisticated model, actually.

It's a diffuse way that actually works only

in a sort of quasi-democratic system

where people have a sense that they can elect those that represent them.

And I've said this over and over on my show, but there was a very good academic research paper by two professors by the name of Gillens and Page and they observed that the

correlation between the opinions of the masses, the voters basically, and what Congress does is almost zero.

So in effect, your voting doesn't change anything in Congress but what does change Congress is the donor

class and these are the Rockefeller types and so I think this book documents how they go through

the civil rights movement setting up modern, doing all these other things.

And it's really kind of a secretive backdoor thing.

And is it really communism?

I don't know.

It's maybe a form of corporatism.

But it's basically an elite power system, and you can look at where

Davos is and it's kind of a global version of that.

But the Rockefeller's funded the UN, and they built that whole thing and they've

donated the land. Hey everyone, how's it going? Let's go back here as I saw someone in the

chat say, it's pity both sides can't lose commencing on the Iran-Iraq war Henry Kissinger

Good afternoon. Hey death, hey Steve, but anyways he was wearing shorts and I had on pants.

He won't well.

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