Let’s Go to the Movies: Week of July 5, 2021: The King of Instruments: History, Science and Music of the Pipe Organ

July 3, 2021June 25, 2023

The State of Our Currencies – Take Two

August 6, 2020June 25, 2023

"What I can do, you can do." ~ Jesus Christ, who threw the moneychangers out of the temple By Catherine Austin Fitts This week, I will summarize the effort underway to end currencies and what

Special Report: The Iron Bank: Is BIS Sovereign Immunity the Secret Sauce Behind the Global Coup? Part I with Patrick Wood

August 8, 2022September 10, 2022

~ The interview continues in Part II here ~ Related Reading: 1st Quarter 2022 Wrap Up: – Introduction – Does the BIS Owe Us $21 Trillion (Or Owe You $65,000)? Blast from the Past: Week

Rachmaninov prelude op 32 no 5 in g major – Alessio Nanni at Steinway Hall London

August 12, 2016June 25, 2023

Related reading: Preludes, Op. 32 (Rachmaninoff) on Wikipedia Alessio Nanni Web Site

Let’s Go to the Movies: Week of December 19, 2022: The Man Who Invented Christmas

December 17, 2022June 25, 2023

The Man Who Invented Christmas (featuring, among others, the great Christopher Plummer) offers a many-layered narration not only of the presumed genesis of one of …

This Bitter Earth by Dinah Washington

February 15, 2019June 25, 2023

Photographer James Kriegsmann, New York. [Public domain], via Wikimedia Commons Related reading: Dinah Washington on Wikipedia Dinah Washington Biography

Food for the Soul: Gustave Caillebotte – The Unappreciated Impressionist

May 22, 2021June 25, 2023

Gustave Caillebotte. Paris Street, the Rainy Day (Rue de Paris, temps du pluie). 1877. Art Institute of Chicago. Photo: Wikimedia Commons, Public Domain. Impressionism owes a huge debt to Gustave Caillebotte but hardly anyone today

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