Hello, French James Corbett here, CorbettReport.com. I hope you are familiar with episode

320 of the Corbett Report podcast, namely Echoes of World War I, China, the U.S., and the next

great war. But if you're not, now might be a good time to watch that or listen to that podcast, or

rewatch or relisten to that podcast, because as Home Remedy Supply, Cor Corporate Report member likes to point out in the corporate report.com comment section, it is a relevant lecture that becomes seemingly more relevant with each passing day. And that's precisely why I delivered that lecture almost two years ago exactly at the Open Mind Conference in Copenhagen, Denmark,

and why I think it is worth your time to familiarize or refamiliarize yourself with that work.

On that note, as Home Remedy Supply recently pointed out in the comment section,

there was an interview video that the Open Mind Conference organizers did to accompany that lecture that fleshes out and gives context to that lecture.

And I never posted that to my site at that time, so I'm going to do so now. You ask, you shall receive. Thank you Home Remedy Supply for suggesting that.

I hope that this will refresh your memory on some of these topics

that, as I say, I think, are becoming more relevant by the day. At any rate, I do want to thank

Home Remedy Supply and all the Corp Report members for your contribution, both monetary and

otherwise, your contribution in the comment section and elsewhere. It is your support that

literally makes this website possible. On that note, please enjoy the interview.

I think we're living through an era that looks remarkably similar in a number of ways from

the era of one century ago, where we were in the period of buildup towards World War I.

And some of the defining features of that era were the fact that there was a rising power,

a new industrial power that was becoming a military,

a naval power, that could challenge the ruling power of that era, which was still the

British Empire. And that was something that was understood and foreseen in the time, and certainly

foreseen by the military and naval strategists

and the people in positions of power to do something about this new rising threat of the German nation,

which at that time in the turn of the 20th century was still relatively new.

...