Topic: War Budgets

3 chapters across the catalog

Peter St. Onge explains how the Federal Reserve hides the true cost of war and government spending through inflation. He notes that while the public may not feel the immediate impact of $100 billion sent to Ukraine, it manifests as rising prices for basic goods like eggs. The discussion covers the historical precedent of Paul Volcker and the likelihood that the current administration will choose currency devaluation over fixing the underlying debt.

The ouster of Kevin McCarthy is analyzed as a potential piece of "political theater" designed to make the Republican Party appear to be cleaning house. Critics suggest this move to the right is intended to regain public trust while maintaining high war budgets and globalist interests. The segment warns that even with a new Speaker, the underlying "Uniparty" structure may remain unchanged.

Dalley expresses skepticism regarding the "drumbeat of war" between Russia and Ukraine, suggesting it may be a distraction to justify increased war budgets. She compares the current situation to past rhetoric about North Korea, which never resulted in the predicted nuclear conflict. Dalley argues that Washington loves to use "anonymous State Department" sources to scare the public into compliance.