Sir Harry Pilkington shared two pieces of advice with his nephew Justin Walker: "First of all, never believe anything you read in the press because we control it. And secondly, never ever believe a politician when they say they can do something because they can’t unless we say they can."

Klaus Schwab, founder of the World Economic Forum (WEF), resigned as chair on April 21, 2025, stating he was entering his 88th year. Following his resignation, allegations of financial and ethical misconduct surfaced, including misuse of WEF funds for personal expenses and improper employee treatment. After receiving a whistleblower letter, the WEF launched an independent investigation into these claims, which was supported unanimously by its board.

Financial Storm: $326 Trillion Debt and the End of Fiat Currency – The Truth About the Coming Global Currency Reset!

The Reeves budget has not been well received in financial markets. In fact, its performance has declined as severely as any budget in recent years, except for Liz Truss’s mini-budget...

BlackRock is one of the most influential organisations in the world, and its alarming role in global economics and politics is becoming more apparent. The investment giant is promoting woke politics through corporate social credit scores (ESG), which include the controversial "net zero" initiatives and the "LGBTQ+ agenda." Additionally, BlackRock is accused of manipulating financial systems and controls a significant portion of the world's wealth.

After all the financial and weapons support by the West, Ukrainian Precocious President Volodymyr Zelensky threw his toys out the cot and issued a warning to NATO, stating that his country may seek nuclear weapons if it's not granted membership in the alliance...

Quantitative easing, commonly known as QE, is a monetary policy strategy central banks employ to boost the economy when conventional monetary measures are no longer effective. Is QE Just Printing Money? Does it work? Read on....

UK taxpayers face a significant financial burden as the Bank of England’s Quantitative Easing (QE) program, which involved buying bonds to support the economy during the economic crisis and the pandemic, has resulted in horrendous losses. These losses are estimated to range between £85 billion and £100 billion-plus. Due to an indemnity agreement between the BoE and the Treasury, the UK taxpayer will cover these losses.