This article explores the following key points:
- Gottlieb pipeline (examples).
- Conflicts/rules weak.
- Reforms failed.
- Inequality in drug access.
- Ties to education (med school influence).
This article explores the following key points:
This article explores the following key points:
This article explores the following key points:
Regulatory revolving, overpricing, suppressed alternatives; ties to expert class (med school capture), fiat (Medicare fraud).
This final article reveals the underlying financial engine that powers the entire structure: the fiat monetary system. By severing the U.S. dollar from gold in 1971, the government granted itself the unlimited ability to create money, which it uses to fund endless wars, bail out corporations, and enrich a select few, all while silently taxing the public through inflation and destroying middle-class wealth.
This section will explain the historical significance of ending the gold standard. Using clear charts and data, it will show the subsequent 98% decline in the dollar’s purchasing power and the great decoupling of wages from productivity. This created a permanent “inflation tax” that erodes savings and devalues labor.
Here, we follow the money. This analysis will track the trillions in unaccountable “black hole” spending at the Pentagon, the hidden details of the $29 trillion 2008 bank bailouts, and the vast sums of corporate welfare disguised as subsidies or tax breaks. It will argue that these are not policy failures, but core features of a system designed for massive wealth transfers from the public to the elite.
This section explains how the system creates two different economic realities. For the elite, constant money printing inflates the value of the assets they own (stocks, real estate, art). For the working and middle classes, it manifests as a rising cost of living and the devaluation of their savings and wages, widening the wealth gap to historic levels (e.g., the 344-to-1 CEO-to-worker pay ratio).
The article concludes by showing how the elite shield their gains from the very system they perpetuate. We will investigate the trillions hidden in offshore tax havens and, critically, how philanthropy is used as a tax shelter. Foundations like Gates’ allow billionaires to avoid taxes while using their untaxed wealth to influence public policy, effectively creating a shadow government that completes the architecture of control.
This article argues that the American public education system was not primarily designed for intellectual emancipation, but as a mechanism for social engineering. From its industrial-era origins to its modern digital form, its core function has been to create a compliant, manageable workforce while systematically suppressing creativity and critical thought.
This section will trace the system’s origins to the early 20th century, focusing on the General Education Board (GEB), funded by John D. Rockefeller. We will explore how the GEB invested over $129 million to standardize a national curriculum based on the Prussian model, which was explicitly designed to produce obedient soldiers and workers, not independent thinkers. The analysis will cover how this model was used to reinforce social and racial hierarchies and was later exported globally, often replacing indigenous educational traditions with a Western industrial framework.
Here, we examine the modern evolution of this system under the influence of billionaire philanthropists, particularly the Gates Foundation. This section will detail how over $500 million was spent promoting initiatives like Common Core and data-driven teacher evaluations, effectively creating a digital version of the factory model. Platforms like Google Classroom and other ed-tech tools will be analyzed as instruments for standardizing thought and monitoring compliance, all under the guise of progress and innovation, with little to no public accountability for these privately-funded policy experiments.
This part focuses on two key tools of control. First, the monopoly held by companies like Pearson on standardized testing, which generates billions in contracts while being plagued by scandals of inaccuracy and bias. Second, the $1.7 trillion student loan crisis, which became a non-dischargeable debt trap following 2005 legislation. This section will argue that this debt functions to discipline the workforce, limiting career choices and life decisions for generations of Americans.
The article concludes by examining the most tragic consequence of this system: the school-to-prison pipeline. We will investigate how zero-tolerance policies disproportionately criminalize minority students and how underfunded schools become direct feeders into the prison-industrial complex. This section will expose how this pipeline is not a failure of the system, but a functional part of it, supplying cheap labor for corporations and profits for the private prison industry.
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