Showing posts with label Gerald Celente. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Gerald Celente. Show all posts

Thursday, April 22, 2021

Gerald Celente on the Commerce of Rare Earth Minerals

Tuesday, December 08, 2020

Gerald Celente on Current Events

Sunday, June 11, 2017

Wednesday, January 13, 2016

Gerald Celente on 2016

I spoke with Keith Larson about trends for 2016, and much more yesterday...

Posted by Gerald Celente on Wednesday, January 13, 2016

Saturday, May 02, 2015

Gerald Celente on the Migrant Crisis in the Mediterranean

Trends Monthly: Migrant crisis, Pass the blame

Posted by Gerald Celente on Saturday, May 2, 2015

Tuesday, January 06, 2015

Gerald Celente on Coast to Coast AM Tonight


Friday, December 19, 2014

Chicken Little?




Gerald Celente Makes Predictions for 2015

Gerald Celente: Ein weltweiter Wake Up Call






Tuesday, June 24, 2014

The Rover, Live

ZeroHedge: How a Country Dies

Democratized Ownership Forms

Gail Tverberg, Why Standard Economic Models Don’t Work–Our Economy is a Network

Well-Tended Fires Outperform Modern Cooking Stoves




Videos after the jump...

Friday, November 29, 2013

Crony Capitalism



Monday, September 24, 2012

Gerald Celente on Technotribalism

Begun on September 4 at 7:05 P.M.

pdf

Some have decried the proliferation of blogs and websites with their core or niche readers as promoting close-mindedness or division. However, blogs and internet websites can be a alternate means of education, a necessary corrective to the manufactured opinion or indoctrination by the mass media, MSM and news, public education, Hollywood, academia, and so on. Despite some criticisms, the androsphere is one such source of alternative commentary, though whether it has the potential to mobilize men into something greater than themselves remains to be seen.

The splintering of Americans into different groups of readers and followers, gathered into "virtual" communities dwelling around various websites, is an indication that sharing common beliefs, a common culture, is as important to group identity and the feeling of affinity as other factors (like blood-ties and physical proximity).

Fabius Maximus has this post, At the Tampa Convention Right & Left display our great illness: Tribalism. What he is really attacking is what I would call partisanship, which is similar to tribalism but it isn't quite the same because partisanship looks to membership in a political party for a source of identity. What I would call tribalism either ignores party affiliation or outrightly rejects it as a defining characteristic of the tribe, or people. So long as the group identity is limited to partisanship rooted in the duopoly, I don't see any real possibility for reform. Americans must look beyond political parties, and rediscover the importance of "natural" communities and friendship.

More on formation of associations and tribalism to come...

Wednesday, June 27, 2012

Some interviews by Gary Null

progressive commentary hour 01aug11
Guest: Dr. Paul Craig Roberts
(mp3)

progressive commentary hour 11jul11 (mp3)

Richard Heinberg on the Gary Null Show. (mp3)

the gary null show - 06/26/12 26jun12
FBI corruption pre- and post-911 from former FBI classified translator Sibel Edmonds (mp3)

the gary null show - 06/05/12 05jun12 (mp3)
Vandana Shiva

the gary null show - 06/04/12 (mp3)
Gar Alperovitz

the gary null show - 05/31/12 (mp3)
Documentary Feature – Dirt! The Movie – with filmmaker Bill Benenson

the gary null show - 05/03/12 03may12 (mp3)
The rise of urban agriculture and the new food revolution

the gary null show - 03/19/12 19mar12 (mp3)
Professor Michael Klare is a professor and director of the Five College Peace and World Security Studies at Hampshire College in Amherst Massachusetts. For over a decade Prof. Klare has been addressing the conflicts that will result in dwindling fossil fuels and future resource wars. His most recent book is "The Race for What's Left: The Global Scramble for the World's Last Resources" which details the setting of the stage that will lay ahead for nations beyond peak oil and unprecedented resource depletion.


Related:
Grinning Planet has collected links and podcasts pertaining to peak oil and resiliency.

PCR on The Stark Truth (May 2012) (mp3)

Thursday, April 12, 2012

Items of Interest, 12 April 2012

Daniel Larison, Subsidiarity and Rerum Novarum

Mary Ann Glendon, What's Wrong With Rights

Peter Hitchens, An Argument for Punishment

Paul Gottfried, Derb's National Rebuke

PJB, Obama's Zimmerman Problem

Juan Cole, The Iran Conundrum
Gary Leupp, The Irrationality of the Case against Iran’s Nuclear Program
Philip Giraldi, The Babylonian Captivity of Washington

Judge Napolitan, What If the Government Rejects the Constitution?

Liberty Classroom

Matthew Feeney, A New Grassroots Currency Hits the Market in Greece

John Michael Greer, America: The Gasoline War



Farming:
How to design more resilient, food producing systems (without money and fossil fuels)

Why Don't Farmers Just Do It?

Diet and Health:
On 'Exercising Like a Caveman': Commentary by Erwan Le Corre

Catholic:
Something on Cardinal Manning.

Brian O'Neel, author of 39 New Saints You Should Know on Morning Air, talking about depression. (mp3)
A Priest Who Had Depression

Bishops Issue Statement on Religious Liberty
Our First Most Cherished Liberty

Is SSPX homecoming imminent?

History:
Skeletons found at mass burial site in Oxford could be ’10th-century Viking raiders’

Feminism:
Women’s Unrealistic Online Standards Are Like Ice Cream
The Feminism Sh*t Test


More footage of the Mike Wallace interview of Margaret Sanger.

Author sees sexual revolution at root of women’s discontent
Feminism was the problem, the sexual revolution was just one moment in its history.

Minimalist Shoes:
Vibram FiveFingers Trek Flip Preview

Music:
Mark O'Connor, The Violin is So Cool It Has Two Names
Dec. 2010: Rachel Podger: Between baroque and a hard place

Misc:
Best Ranger TV
MALAYSIAN PARANGS
Brazilian Special Ops

Chris Costa: First Spear Tubes, 6/12 spotted in the wild…

Wednesday, March 14, 2012

Items of Interest, 14 March 2012

Energy Bulletin becoming Resilience. I had seen notice of a new website coming on Facebook, but I did not know that Resilience would be replacing Energy Bulletin. It will incorporate the content of Energy Bulletin and add more pertaining to relocalization.

April 3: INVEST IN YOURSELF: Building Personal Economic Resilience & Community Strength

Supporting the Swingle

Austin Bramwell, Top of the Class

The 100 Greatest Hong Kong Films

Boycott the Boycotters: the Culture War

Scars keep the record of our lives by Gene Logsdon

Contamination fears linger for Japanese children, workers one year after Fukushima meltdown by Amy Goodman


Lew Rockwell Show (podcast)

"Southrons" complicit in the demise of the South: Tina Dupuy, How The South Can Rise Again: Immigrants

Gardening:
Bay Area garden experts' grow-to guide

Peak Oil and Energy:
Why High Gas Prices Are Here to Stay (Tom Dispatch)
Understanding the new price of oil

Home Heating for the Hardy by Tom Murphy

Diet and Health:
MDA: Can We Feed the World on the Primal Blueprint Diet? – Part 3
Denise Minger, Will Eating Red Meat Kill You?
Low-Carbohydrate, High-Protein Diets May Reduce Both Tumor Growth Rates and Cancer Risk


Play Revolution
Elevating Child Care - Janet Lansbury's Online Parenting Resource (FB)

Catholic:
Read This Before You Get Married

Music:
ARTE Lounge - Im Gespräch mit Andreas Scholl

KTSF: Our Song Contest

The Cranberries on Good Morning

Taylor Swift ft. The Civil Wars - Safe & Sound (The Hunger Games)





Rhythm of the Dance

A Daniel Defense video:

Thursday, March 08, 2012

Items of Interest, 8 Wednesday 2012

John Michael Greer's latest: Perhaps the most controversial post for met yet. America: Origins of an Empire

Eric Holder Explains When Drones Can Kill Americans Abroad

The Kony 2012 Campaign is Advocating a Misguided Policy

True Natural Aristocracy

Daniel Larison, Romney and Iran

Jordan Bloom, Traditionalists Against Country Music

Russell Kirk, Champion of the Permanent Things



A Tale of Two Sex Hormones by Anthony Esolen

Review: "Let Us Be Human: Christianity for a Collapsing Culture" by Roy Smith (EB)

Eve Tushnet, Divorce Dilemma

Counterpunch:
MIKE WHITNEY, There’s Never Been a Worse Time to Buy a House
DAVE LINDORFF, The Media and Iran


Economics:
The Gospel of Local Food

Monopoly Presents the Problem. Co-Opoly Presents the Solution.

TEDxHarvardLaw - John Piotti - Can New England Feed Itself?


MDA: Can We Feed the World on the Primal Blueprint Diet? – Part 2

Education:
The Higher Education Bubble Has Popped
Our "Let's Pretend" Economy: Let's Pretend Student Loans Are About Education
Classical Education After the Digital Age, Part 3
Knowledge for Its Own Sake? A Practical Humanist in the Carolingian Age

Catholic:
Will Catholics heed what Protestants acknowledge? Modern Youth Ministry a '50-Year Failed Experiment,' Say Pastors
Cardinal Cañizares on Beauty in the Liturgy and Concelebration
Choir of Westminter Abbey and Sistine Choir on the Feast of Ss. Peter and Paul (Zenit)
Saints Felicity and Perpetua for children
Tea at Trianon: The Dark Side of Facebook
Life After RC: A little cult lingo
Sources of Spirituality in the Writings of Archbishop Hincmar of Reims
A Benedictine Bishop on Silence



Commentary: Armenian Jerusalem in Limbo
Changing Churches

Some photos of the Dominican-rite Mass in NYC on the feast of St. Thomas Aquinas.

Diet and Health:
Five Questions with Paleo Parents, authors of Eat Like a Dinosaur
Easy Recipe: Raw Sauerkraut
The LLVLC Show (Episode 556): Professor Loren Cordain Introduces Antinutrient Foods In ‘The Paleo Answer’ (mp3)
Low-carb, high-protein diets win the battle against the bulge, Israeli study finds
What's Really Making Us Fat
The State of the Paleosphere

Misc:
Top Chef's Edward Lee (Not sure if the url has been taken over by Audrey Magazine.)
Scotty McCreery records exit song for 'American Idol' - Preview.
20 Best Restaurants in America

Tuesday, December 27, 2011