Fauci took the Fifth to his own diaries. But the machine that protected him for six years is the same machine now working on you — and one viewer said out loud what it's designed to produce: "I'm not energized to vote anymore."
Today's LIVE show is over. Watch the replay and join us LIVE next Thursday. Fauci's silence said more than 1,100 pages of diaries. And overnight, the escalation ladder got real. What both fronts have in common.
Fauci is taking the Fifth, but the question that matters won't be asked: how did he get away with it? Barbara Boyd traces the consensus machine — Lippmann, The Lancet, Daszak's letter — and shows how Michael Kratsios's July 21 science proposal dismantles it.
In 2013, Mississippi ranked 49th in fourth-grade reading. Today, it ranks 9th. In Steubenville, Ohio, over 95% of third graders pass reading benchmarks despite widespread poverty. These results point to something deeper — a cultural renewal rooted in literacy and human dignity.
Mississippi. Steubenville. And the Rebirth of a Culture of Literacy.
Last week, we challenged the dominant narrative that America is collapsing. This week, we show you the proof that something very different is happening.
Promethean Action Overviews is dedicated to examining the economic, political, and historical forces shaping the future of the American System. You can subscribe to the Promethean Action Overviews channel on YouTube for more in-depth analysis.
In this episode, Steger turns away from the noise of national politics to examine something far more consequential: a quiet but measurable transformation taking place inside American classrooms. While headlines focus on division and decline, states like Mississippi and districts like Steubenville, Ohio are producing results that defy expectations — and challenge long-held assumptions about poverty, education, and cultural decay.
Steger explores Mississippi’s rise from 49th in fourth-grade reading in 2013 to 9th in the nation today, with low-income students leading the country in gains. He highlights Steubenville’s sustained success over two decades, where more than 95% of third graders consistently pass reading benchmarks despite widespread economic hardship and lower per-pupil spending.
Placing these developments in a broader historical framework, he argues that literacy is not merely an educational metric but a civilizational principle. From Frederick Douglass to the Christian Renaissance movements of Europe, he shows how cultural renewal has historically begun with a commitment to cultivating the human mind. What is emerging in these communities, he contends, may represent the early stirrings of a new American Renaissance — grounded not in technology or ideology, but in the moral conviction that every child’s mind is worth developing.
Watch the full episode to understand why Mississippi and Steubenville may be signaling something far larger than an education reform story — and what it could mean for the future of American civilization.
00:00 An American Renaissance 00:52 Mississippi: From 49th to 9th 02:14 The Literacy-Based Promotion Act 04:36 The “Man Overboard” Principle 06:02 Steubenville’s Reading Miracle 08:27 Poverty and Civilizational Commitment 10:41 Literacy and Freedom 12:08 The Devotio Moderna and the Second Renaissance 14:32 Groote and the Brothers of the Common Life 16:44 Lincoln, Douglass, and the American Tradition 18:55 Rebuilding the Mind of the Nation 20:12 A Third Renaissance Begins 21:03 Reclaiming American Civilization
Mike joined LaRouche's last campaign for President in 2002. He ran a political intel and outreach company from 2011–2021, and co-founded Promethean Action in 2021. He lives in the Detroit area with his wife. [email protected]
Fauci is taking the Fifth, but the question that matters won't be asked: how did he get away with it? Barbara Boyd traces the consensus machine — Lippmann, The Lancet, Daszak's letter — and shows how Michael Kratsios's July 21 science proposal dismantles it.
How did Havana become a global center for revolutionary movements? Mike Steger explores Cuba's influence on espionage, culture, and the future of Western civilization.
New Cuba report says the real target was never capital — it was Western civilization itself. Susan Kokinda traces the fight buried after Casablanca, and why Hamiltonian economics, not anti-communism, is the antidote.