Jamie Dimon, Mark Carney, and Tony Blair are suddenly echoing Trump because a major shift in economic and strategic power is underway — and contrasts their rebranding with the Trump administration's revival of the American System.
While the country watched the Texas runoff, Barbara and Susan tracked the real story: Iran isn't an Israel war — it's the City of London's last stand. The Abraham Accords are the eviction notice. And the Fed is the same war's home front.
What can the human mind do that a machine cannot? Bruce Director's 2005 essay on Kepler, republished as a pedagogical exercise for a new golden age.
On July 31 at 11am Eastern, we’re launching our first-ever weekly live show on YouTube.
We did it. With your support, we’ve hit our first big milestone: 1,000 paying members. That’s not just a number—it’s a signal that our movement is real, and it’s growing.
So, what’s next?
We’re taking things to the next level.
This isn’t just another broadcast. It’s a direct line between you and the team—Barbara Boyd, Susan Kokinda, and me, Adam Sturman (your resident webmaster and video editor).
What to expect:
We’re building something new: a real community, not just an audience. And you’re at the center of it.
July 31, 11am Eastern, 8am Pacific, 4pm UK
We can’t wait to see you there—and to show you what’s next.
Onward,
Adam Sturman
Webmaster & Video Editor
Promethean Action
Jamie Dimon, Mark Carney, and Tony Blair are suddenly echoing Trump because a major shift in economic and strategic power is underway — and contrasts their rebranding with the Trump administration's revival of the American System.
Mike explores how Trump's Middle East diplomacy, the Abraham Accords, and the rise of sovereign nation-states are reshaping the 21st century order.
Barbara Boyd on Judy Shelton's MSNBC challenge to Fed Keynesianism, Kevin Warsh's "regime change," the 1944 Keynes-vs-White Bretton Woods fight, and how Trump's executive-branch credit channels and Rubio's India trip point to a Core Five alignment that bypasses the City of London.
Here's why Trump's suggestion that Iran could join the Abraham Accords reflects a foreign policy of real physical economics — and why the CFR's new "Future of American Strategy" project is a tacit admission that the British-led liberal international order is finished.
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