James Corbett, an award-winning investigative journalist and host of The Corbett Report, joins to discuss the upcoming U.S. presidential election and the critical need to reject the corrupt political duopoly. He critiques the influence of financial institutions on governance and the 'hopium' that clouds genuine activism. Corbett examines the complex dynamics of Bitcoin and libertarianism, touches on the role of tech giants, and urges community engagement over traditional political paths. The conversation reveals the intertwined challenges of media consumption and resilience in society.

Whitney is joined by James Corbett of the Corbett Report to discuss the overlap between the oligarchs of China and the United States and how the rise of China is intimately tied to Wall Street and Globalism. Published on 09/28/21. This is the audio only version of the video interview available here. Links from James Corbett Episode 297 – China and the New World Order American Financier Stephen A. Schwarzman Endows International Scholarship Program in China The Secret (Insurance) Agent Men Heirs of Mao’s Comrades Rise as New Capitalist Nobility Mapping China's Red Nobility Bloomberg News Killed Investigation, Fired Reporter, Then Sought To Silence His Wife How to Play 3D Chess ‘Decoupling’ the U.S. from China would backfire China’s Suspiciously American Arsenal: A Closer Look Guess who Israel’s second largest trading partner is — China 2013 Report: Israel Passes U.S. Military Technology to China 2004: US 'anger' at Israel weapons sale ATimes: US up in arms over Sino-Israel ties 1996: U.S. Military Technology Sold by Israel To China Upsets Asian Power Balance

James Corbett, an expert on media production processes, explores the hidden biases in news media, Operation Mockingbird's CIA influence on journalists, challenges traditional narratives of the Rwandan genocide, and discusses how media shapes perceptions of events like the Gulf War. He emphasizes the importance of being conscious news consumers and actively engaging in shaping narratives.