Bessent calls Europe's sanctions "completely hypocritical," the IMF tells the U.S. growth can't fix its debt, and Navarro shows 500+ new factory projects. Why Bessent skipped Bangkok.
The Empire can only censor and react. Trump is building: 500+ manufacturing projects, Russian diesel, an energy ceasefire. Barbara and Susan take your questions LIVE Thursday.
Trump and Putin’s diesel deal and Sunday’s energy ceasefire exposed London’s game: Ukraine’s refinery strikes kept fuel prices high before the midterms. Barbara Boyd asks whether a new economic order, built outside London’s markets, is at hand.
Thank you to all our subscribers for your continued support—especially our paid members who make this deep historical work possible.
You're here because you recognize that today's political battles aren't new. They're the continuation of a 250-year war between two fundamentally opposed systems: the American Republic versus the British Empire's financial oligarchy.
This Member Perk features Robert Ingraham's extraordinary 2022 class series on George Washington—content that's more urgent today than ever.
Why? Because Washington's economic revolution, forged with Alexander Hamilton, is the exact blueprint Donald Trump is using to rebuild America's productive economy.
The parallels are striking: Just as Washington faced sabotage from Jefferson and Madison's British-aligned faction, Trump confronts similar imperial agents within his own party. Washington's strategies aren't ancient history—they're the playbook for defeating today's oligarchy.
The 21-Year Revolution You Never Learned About
In 1775, Americans were subjects of the British Empire. By 1796, we were citizens of a sovereign Republic with the world's most advanced economy. This wasn't just a war for independence—it was the greatest economic revolution in human history.
Here's what they don't teach you: Washington didn't just win battles. He was an opponent of slavery, the architect of our industrial revolution and America's leading agricultural scientist. Working with Hamilton, he built an economy based on productive labor, not financial speculation—the opposite of Britain's parasitic system.
Washington's revolution lasted 21 years, from Lexington and Concord through his presidency. Every step was opposed by the same oligarchical networks that control America today.
The enemy then was the British Empire's financial system. The enemy now is the same system, operating through Wall Street, the City of London, and their political puppets.
Washington's method: Build real productive capacity. Develop science and technology. Create credit for manufacturing, not speculation. Educate citizens to think, not just consume.
Trump's method: Rebuild manufacturing. End endless wars. Restore American System economics. Break the stranglehold of financial parasites.
Same fight. Same principles. Same enemy.
Why This Matters Now
As we battle to break free from our current ruling class—the same oligarchy Washington fought—we need to understand his complete strategy. Not just the military tactics, but the economic and philosophical principles that created the world's first modern republic.
Washington's revolution isn't a history lesson. It's the instruction manual for America's renewal.
Part 1: George Washington as Military Leader Today
Read the full story
Sign up
now to read the full story and get access to all posts for
paying subscribers only.
Two conductors. One score. Two opposite ideas of man. This week's Class puts Furtwängler against Toscanini — and tonal against atonal. The fight over your ear is the fight for your children's future.
Barbara Boyd’s new 47-page briefing is free for paid Promethean Action members. It names the real enemy in the 2026 midterms: an Empire that has used both Wall Street and the Communist mob against the American System — and is trying again.
In 1775, Americans and Quebec militiamen fought as brothers to free Canada from the British crown. Bob Ingraham on the lie of the "invasion," Franklin's near-miss at the peace table — and why, 250 years later, the question is open again.
A full-size statue of Beethoven once stood behind the Boston Symphony. Toni Sellars and Mindy Pechenuk on how deep this music ran in 19th-century America — and who spent the next century getting it out.