This conversation covers Antony C. Sutton's "Wall Street Trilogy," (https://amzn.to/46lMS0O) argues that American financial interests played a significant, often overlooked, role in supporting and shaping various totalitarian regimes. It contends that Wall Street financiers, like those from J.P. Morgan and General Electric, provided financial and technical assistance to the nascent Soviet Union, Nazi Germany, and the Italian Fascist state, viewing these regimes as opportunities for economic exploitation and control rather than ideological adversaries. The text further suggests that figures such as Franklin D. Roosevelt were deeply connected to these financial elites, and that his New Deal policies mirrored "corporate socialism," which centralized economic power. It also touches upon attempts by certain American business figures to establish a fascist-style government in the United States, and highlights how information regarding these connections was sometimes suppressed.

The Wall Street Trilogy by Antony Sutton

The discussion covers "Neuro-Linguistic Programming Volume I (The Study of the Structure of Subjective Experience)" by Dilts, Grinder, and Bandler, (https://amzn.to/4l9mIDk) introduces the foundational principles of Neuro-Linguistic Programming (NLP). It outlines how human behavior, including learning, motivation, and communication, is a result of systematically ordered sequences of sensory representations. The book explores methods for eliciting these underlying strategies, often through observing accessing cues like eye movements and body language. Furthermore, it details techniques for utilization and installation of strategies, emphasizing how to tailor communication and interventions to match an individual's or group's natural representational systems for improved outcomes across various contexts, including education, business, and therapy. The authors emphasize that NLP offers a user-oriented approach to generate behavioral options effectively, allowing individuals to gain more personal control over their experiences.

Neuro-Linguistic Programming: The Study of Subjective Experience

The Duke Report

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