The concept that we hear all the time, a pejorative, if you will, that is raised against

anyone that seems to challenge the establishment.

And that is this term, conspiracy theory.

This is the Webster's definition, a theory that explains an event or set of circumstances

as a result of a secret plot by usually powerful conspirators.

So a theory is certain that a secret of great importance is being kept from the public.

I really think I love the best definition I've ever heard was when I brought it up to Catherine

Austin Fitz talking about, you know, when people say it's a conspiracy theory in her cases

about banking, she said, of course it's a conspiracy, in fact, if you're not in a conspiracy,

you better get in one, it is what makes the world turn.

And when you think about that, I mean, was it a conspiracy, did Democrats sit and get

together and think we are going to hire, you know, thousands of IRS agents to go after

and get more funding for money we can spend, is that a conspiracy it is?

Republicans weren't in it, there's a group that aren't in on it, they're powerful people.

Are we in wars because of conspiracies we are?

You know, and by the way, what industry isn't building some new technology or a pharmaceutical

company bringing in lobbies to conspire to create products that then we are either, you

know, asked to use or forced to use if we look at the pandemic.

So I'm with Catherine on this, everything is conspiracy.

It's a small group of people that have a larger idea whether it's a good idea or a bad

idea.

But when we look into the topics we're going to cover today, they sit right smack on the

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