to the Sean Morgan report on AMP News. I'm here with Matthew Erritt from the Rising Tide Foundation.

And Matt, the big news, I mean, I think in the whole history of humanity, this meeting in South Africa of the BRICS nations is a turning point.

I think we're going to look back at these decisions that will be made at this time period of before Bricks really went full

cooperation and after Bricks went full cooperation. What are some of the highlights from the

meetings thus far? Absolutely. No, I agree. We are living through historic times. And I think it's

one of those things that you tend to appreciate

more in hindsight. And while you're living through it, it's a bit more difficult for some to

sort of appreciate what's really happening. And to keep in mind, the context in which the Brick

Summit in South Africa, it's the 15th annual summit that has occurred, is occurring at a time

where we are having a major breakdown. I mean, everybody watching this is probably

aware to varying degrees that the Western, what's called the unipolar system centered in London

and Wall Street as a central axis of global monetary control, which has been dominant for centuries,

is collapsing. It's becoming revealed that, or at least recognized finally,

that what we thought was an economy is a giant bubble, um, with fictitious capital, like derivatives

impossible to pay debts and no real economy, or at least a highly atrophied, sabotaged,

once powerful, but now very weak and destroyed real economy

that people were required to support their lives, their children, their families, and their

nation. I'm talking here about the factories, the agricultural and industrial powers that we

once enjoyed as the great, you know, the greatest country in the world of the United States here

and also Canada was participating in this in the 50s and in the 60s. That is completely

atrophied. So now the BRICS nations have met together. That means Brazil, Russia, India, China,

South Africa. But with 60 other observer nations who participated, 30 of them from Africa

...