Welcome back to New World next week. I'm James Corbett of Corporate Report.com.

And I'm James Evan Palado for Mediamonarchy.com. The health and well-being of our personnel

are our top priority. We've got that story plus foreign agent

follies, but first, of course, you're thinking of this place all wrong, as if I had the money

back in a safe. The money's not here. Silicon Valley Bank Collapse sparks bank runs as people

wait in lines. Another headline, record bank run drained

$42 billion of SVB's deposits in hours, leaving it with negative billion dollars. And of course,

inside the legal loophole, U.S. regulators used to bail out SVB depositors. So what are we talking

about here? Since it feels like a lot of people love to look at the trees, James, we generally try and offer a view of the forest instead here on New World next week.

Prepare for governments to push CBDCs in the wake of the Silicon Valley Bank collapse.

We grab this from reclaim the net.org.

Over 100 of the world's

governments are planning to push central bank digital currencies, CBDCs, and the collapse of

Silicon Valley Bank may have given them the perfect opportunity to introduce this nightmarish

surveillance technology. The heightened fear of bank runs and the growing calls for more government

controls to prevent another Silicon Valley Bank-style event have created space for governments to swoop in and present CBDCs as the solution to the problem that you're reacting to.

Prepare for these talking points to probably become pretty prominent as governments ramp up their efforts to push CBDCs.

Talking point number one to watch out for, CBDCs will protect you from social media bank runs

within days of this failure, and this all pretty much happened over the weekend.

It was described as the first social media-fueled bank run in history, and fears about social media disinfo started to be stoked.

During an emergency call with high-ranking federal officials, Senator Space Twin himself, Mark Kelly, asked if the officials

were reaching out to tech platforms to monitor misinformation and bad actors and inquired about the

...