Speaker 1: Hello, and welcome to another episode of the Mark Mos Show,
Speaker 1: where we talk about the decentralized revolution, the way the
Speaker 1: world is changing right before our very eyes, and of
Speaker 1: course shouldn't be a surprise to you, because everywhere you
Speaker 1: look it seems like something is shaking apart, lots of
Speaker 1: opposing forces, people are divided at each other's neck, and
Speaker 1: it's all a sign of the time to talk about
Speaker 1: on a regular basis, a pendulum that swings back and
Speaker 1: forth from centralization to decentralization on a tune to your
Speaker 1: time frame. And we are right at the precipice of that.
Speaker 1: The pendulum is maxing out. We're swinging back, and of
Speaker 1: course we talk about that each and every week, and
Speaker 1: I like to look at it through the lens of politics, finance,
Speaker 1: and technology. We're at the end of a eighty year
Speaker 1: financial revolution cycle, a fifty year technological revolution cycle, and
Speaker 1: of course a political revolution cycle, all converging right now.
Speaker 1: That help us understand why this world is so crazy
Speaker 1: right now, how we got here, what's going on, and
Speaker 1: of course, more importantly, where we are going now. Today,
Speaker 1: I want to talk about something um big, really big.
Speaker 1: As a matter of fact, this might be one of
Speaker 1: the biggest messages I've put down this week. So if
Speaker 1: you're just tuning in, make sure to stick around this
Speaker 1: whole time, because you do not want to miss this.
Speaker 1: I'm gonna talk about, um, the attack plan that's been
Speaker 1: planned and been implemented in the United States and really
Speaker 1: most of the developed world for decades now, and UM
Speaker 1: it's have having a massive impact. UM, and I want
Speaker 1: to talk about this attack plan. I want to want
Speaker 1: to make you aware of it, and then I want
Speaker 1: to talk to you about my own plan to take
Speaker 1: their three attack vectors and turn them back against them.
Speaker 1: So you and I are kids, are grandkids, your grandkids,
Speaker 1: my grandkids can have the same beautiful world that we
Speaker 1: grew up in, a world of freedom, a world of hope,
Speaker 1: a world of opportunity, as opposed to a world of
Speaker 1: hate and division and so called equality. So we're gonna
Speaker 1: talk about that. Like I said, this is UH, We're
Speaker 1: gonna talk about the problem. But more importantly, I want
Speaker 1: to bring to you a solution. There is hope. I
Speaker 1: believe that no matter what you see happening in the
Speaker 1: world today, how bad things may be getting, UM. You know,
Speaker 1: the Federal Reserve is telling you. Their goal is to
Speaker 1: crush your retirement account and for you to make less money.
Speaker 1: The World That Coming Forum put out an article this
Speaker 1: week so that they that driving is not a right
Speaker 1: and it shouldn't even be done, and some cities now
Speaker 1: want to remove the right to even have cars. Of course,
Speaker 1: they tell you won't be eating meat, you won't be
Speaker 1: traveling in a country. A city in uh in England
Speaker 1: rolled out a plan in Oxford roll out a plan
Speaker 1: where they will only allow you to travel in a
Speaker 1: fifteen minute radius from your house. They're trying to put
Speaker 1: that into place next year. The G twenty, the top
Speaker 1: twenty countries in the world, met about a month or
Speaker 1: a month and a half ago and agreed to put
Speaker 1: in a health passport system to restrict movement around the world. Um,
Speaker 1: all of these things are coming down, of course, social
Speaker 1: credit scores, central bank, the real currencies. Oh and it's scary,
Speaker 1: it really is now again. I don't want to I
Speaker 1: don't want to scare you. I actually want to give
Speaker 1: you a message of hope because I believe that we
Speaker 1: can take the same three attack vectors that they've used
Speaker 1: on us, and we can turn it back on them.
Speaker 1: We can turn the tides. Now. One thing that I'll
Speaker 1: say is that I talk about the doom and gloom
Speaker 1: all the time because there's you know, I sit here
Speaker 1: and I talked about I kind of narrate us as
Speaker 1: we're going through this, and of course I'm talking about
Speaker 1: all the things that are happening in our regular basis
Speaker 1: that kind of show how we got here because sid
Speaker 1: and where we're going. And while a lot of times
Speaker 1: it's negative, I am full of hope. I do believe
Speaker 1: in a massive age of prosperity and hope once we
Speaker 1: get on the other side of this, because I believe
Speaker 1: as a pendulum swings back, we'll get much more into
Speaker 1: a neutral stance where we can coexist again. We can
Speaker 1: all be friends. You can have a different uh idea
Speaker 1: or different thoughts than I do. You can decide to
Speaker 1: live your life a different way than I want to
Speaker 1: live my life, but we could still be friends. It's
Speaker 1: the benefit of being immad individuals. You do you, I'll
Speaker 1: do me. What's wrong with that? Whatever happened to that,
Speaker 1: And we can still be friends whatever happened to that.
Speaker 1: We don't all have to hate each other, we don't
Speaker 1: have to be mad at each other. It's a sign
Speaker 1: of the times and we're gonna talk about that. So
Speaker 1: what are we talking about? What is this plan? Now,
Speaker 1: there's a plan, uh and and the globalists are using it.
Speaker 1: The Marxist is really where it came from. Marxism. Of course,
Speaker 1: I wrote a book titled The Uncommunist Manifesto. If you
Speaker 1: haven't picked up a copy, you certainly should. You can
Speaker 1: go to Amazon and just search Uncommunist Manifesto. Of course,
Speaker 1: it's a rewrite of Karl Marx's original book called The
Speaker 1: Communist Manifesto, where he basically laid out this manifesto for
Speaker 1: why communism should be there. And uh, I rewrote the
Speaker 1: book and it's titled The Uncommunist and Manifesto, and it's
Speaker 1: basically manifesto as to why the world should be uncommunist.
Speaker 1: Uh And So anyway, check that book out. But you know,
Speaker 1: in this Communist plan, um, there's a lot to dig
Speaker 1: into there. And of course Karl Marx wrote a couple
Speaker 1: of different books that are worth looking into if you
Speaker 1: if you care to understand that. Of course, you know,
Speaker 1: if you're going to go debate somebody, then you should
Speaker 1: understand their side of the argument better than they do. Right,
Speaker 1: if you're going to war, if you've read son Zoos
Speaker 1: The Art of War, which if you haven't, you should
Speaker 1: also read that book. Um, I've read it a couple
Speaker 1: of times. It's a it's a short little booklet, but
Speaker 1: he talks about kind of understanding your enemy, understanding your
Speaker 1: attack vectors, your weak points, but again understanding your enemy.
Speaker 1: Who are they? You know, what are their motivations, why
Speaker 1: do they want attack me? What are their strengths weaknesses?
Speaker 1: And so we always need to understand that. And I'm
Speaker 1: not obviously, I'm not here advocating for war. It's just
Speaker 1: a book and understanding the other side of the argument.
Speaker 1: Too many people these days have something just you know, uh,
Speaker 1: maybe it's a lot of it's confirmation bias, where it's like,
Speaker 1: I believe this thing and I'm just only looking for
Speaker 1: from information that backs up what I think. Um or
Speaker 1: you know, willful ignorance or some thing called a sunken
Speaker 1: cost fallacy where well, I've already gone so far down
Speaker 1: this road, I can't switch now. But but but we
Speaker 1: need to look at both sides. So what am I
Speaker 1: talking about today? Well, Marxism sort of kind of disappeared
Speaker 1: a little bit with the fall of communism in the
Speaker 1: eighties and the nineties, the fall of the Berlin Wall, etcetera.
Speaker 1: But really it went underground. It didn't go anywhere. It
Speaker 1: went underground, and it found its way in the United States,
Speaker 1: and the found its way into academia, which then worked
Speaker 1: its way into media and into finance and into politics
Speaker 1: and basically weaved its way into the very fabric. And
Speaker 1: for the last I don't know decade, a couple of decades,
Speaker 1: they've been pushing this plan. And it's a three part
Speaker 1: plan and they call it a top down, a bottom up,
Speaker 1: and an inside out. That's what they call. As a
Speaker 1: matter of fact, um under Obama, and by the way,
Speaker 1: Obama he studied under somebody named saul A Lynsky. Um.
Speaker 1: If you don't know that name, then you don't really
Speaker 1: understand what's going on. It's definitely worth taking a look at.
Speaker 1: But Salinsky he wrote a book called Rules for Radicals,
Speaker 1: and basically he was a Marxist educator and he gave
Speaker 1: twelve rules of how you should go um, agitate and
Speaker 1: influence people to be at this radical He talked about
Speaker 1: he has these eight rules on how to create a
Speaker 1: socialist state, which are very similar to Carl Marxist ten
Speaker 1: points of how to create communism. And what's important to
Speaker 1: note is that both sal Salinsky UM taught both Obama
Speaker 1: and Hillary Clinton. Both of them talketics extensively about how
Speaker 1: influential Um Salinsky was in their lives. And so again,
Speaker 1: you just have to understand these people as you can
Speaker 1: understand their frame of mind and where they're coming from.
Speaker 1: And so they talked about this three part plan. Of course,
Speaker 1: under Obama he appointed someone named Van Jones. Van Jones
Speaker 1: worked on the Green Coalition, you know, as a czar
Speaker 1: under Obama's Obama created all these rs which basically headed
Speaker 1: up industry. So these were not on elected leaders who
Speaker 1: were now some of the most powerful people in the
Speaker 1: country over each one of these areas, and it really
Speaker 1: helped kind of grow this administrative state that we have.
Speaker 1: But anyway, let's play this clip here just to start
Speaker 1: this off of Van Jones explaining what this is. Let's
Speaker 1: go ahead and play this here. Change that has to
Speaker 1: be top down, bottom up, and inside out. It's got
Speaker 1: to be top down in terms that you know, we
Speaker 1: can't just believe the federal government in the hands of
Speaker 1: our enemies and expect to make a lot of progress.
Speaker 1: So even if we can't get everything done that we
Speaker 1: want to get done out of DC, we we we
Speaker 1: certainly can't let other people have the levels of control
Speaker 1: in DC. But also you can see right now DC
Speaker 1: can't do much by itself. Do you have to have
Speaker 1: that bottom up movement And that's what's been missing. He's
Speaker 1: that bottom up sense of movement to get the best
Speaker 1: out of DC. And what's cops were stopping that. So
Speaker 1: we can't leave the federal government in the hands of
Speaker 1: our enemies. Why do they got to be enemies? See
Speaker 1: right off the bat, instantly pitting each other against each other.
Speaker 1: Why are they enemies? Of course you probably know from
Speaker 1: Karl Marx's book The Communist Manifesto, it was about pitting
Speaker 1: people against each other. But don't worry. We got hope,
Speaker 1: we've got prosperity. We're gonna explain this plans, you can
Speaker 1: understand it. We'll use it against them. If you're just
Speaker 1: tuning in, you're listening to the Mark mo Show talking
Speaker 1: about the Decentralized Revolution, talking about right now how we
Speaker 1: can defeat the globalist plan with their own tools against them.
Speaker 1: I got a whole lot to cover. You don't want
Speaker 1: to miss this, don't go away. I'll be right back.
Speaker 1: All right, welcome back. If you're just tune in, you're
Speaker 1: listening to the Mark Moa show. We're talking about the
Speaker 1: decentralized revolution, of course, each and every weekend. Right now,
Speaker 1: we're talking specifically about how to use the globalist plan
Speaker 1: and agenda against them. If you're not happy with you know,
Speaker 1: their goal of you owning nothing and being happy and
Speaker 1: you're not being able to travel around the world or
Speaker 1: eat eat steak, or you know, be able to have
Speaker 1: a family or any of that stuff. If you're not
Speaker 1: happy with that, well then maybe we can go back
Speaker 1: to a world where you have choice, where you're free
Speaker 1: to decide if you want those things and if you
Speaker 1: don't want those things. UM. I was just playing a
Speaker 1: clip before the break of Van Jones UM who was
Speaker 1: very influential. He was a czar under Obama. UM recently
Speaker 1: Jeff Bezos gave him a hundred million dollars to go
Speaker 1: spend as he sees fit to push change. And of
Speaker 1: course that clip he was talking about the top down,
Speaker 1: the bottom up, in the inside out approach, the top
Speaker 1: down being politics and he said, we can't let our
Speaker 1: enemies in the federal government. And as I said, why
Speaker 1: do they gotta be enemies? Like, can't we just work together?
Speaker 1: But that's that's part of the views of these these
Speaker 1: globalists or Marxists is Karl Marx wrote about in the
Speaker 1: Commers Manifesto, the two groups of people that constantly fight
Speaker 1: against each other, the oppressed and the oppressed ors. Really
Speaker 1: like we all struggle in life. Sure we struggle, we
Speaker 1: struggle to survive, we struggle against the earth, we struggle
Speaker 1: against lots of things. But we don't have to struggle
Speaker 1: against each other. There's there's two modes of building wealth.
Speaker 1: One is cooperation, where we work together. That's capitalism. Hey,
Speaker 1: you killed an animal, I gotta fire. How about we
Speaker 1: to share the fire and the animal and we we
Speaker 1: eat together. That's cooperation. Hey, if you help me, I'll
Speaker 1: help you. Will both be better off for it. That's cooperation.
Speaker 1: Coercion is I know what's better than you do, so
Speaker 1: you shut up and I'm just gonna take what you
Speaker 1: have and I'll tell you what to do. And so
Speaker 1: coercion and and that's part of the that's part of
Speaker 1: the problem. That's where that's why we're at where we
Speaker 1: are today, where everyone's at each other's throats because again
Speaker 1: back to cooperation. Um, you know how America was founded
Speaker 1: with individualism is again I do me, you do you.
Speaker 1: We can still be friends. You want to do those
Speaker 1: things great, I want to do these things great. The
Speaker 1: problem is the other side, as Van Jones says, your enemies,
Speaker 1: why are they gonna be enemies? The problem is when
Speaker 1: they want to tell the other side what to do.
Speaker 1: So that's the problem one side. You know, uh, if
Speaker 1: if you listen to this podcast and influences you, great,
Speaker 1: I'll have influence over you. But I don't want to
Speaker 1: have power over you. Don't want to tell you what
Speaker 1: to do. I don't want to control you. But unfortunately
Speaker 1: on side does. And that's where the budding head goes
Speaker 1: because again, you do you, I'll do me. But they
Speaker 1: aren't like that. They're like no, no, no, no, no,
Speaker 1: you do what I say. And that's where we come
Speaker 1: to a head. And so he says we need to
Speaker 1: We can't let our enemies control the government. What really
Speaker 1: needs the bottom up. And so the bottom up is
Speaker 1: what influences the government. That's what he wants. Now we
Speaker 1: have the top down. Again, those are the politicians and
Speaker 1: what we've seen, and it's easy to see. We've seen
Speaker 1: these extremist politicians coming into play, UM into power right
Speaker 1: and they have these crazy policies. Even even the own
Speaker 1: Democratic Party says that these left you know this this
Speaker 1: far left wing are too far out of touch. Even
Speaker 1: Van Jones himself UM was on TV recently saying that
Speaker 1: they just completely lost touch. They're using words that nobody
Speaker 1: would use, like he said, they're so out of even
Speaker 1: Van Jones himself and he said, uh, they're using words
Speaker 1: like made up words like latin X. He's like, I've
Speaker 1: never met I've never met a Latin XT person in
Speaker 1: my life. I don't even know what that is like
Speaker 1: right there, And so they're out of touch. But also
Speaker 1: probably on the other side, on the on the right
Speaker 1: as well, probably there on the far right extreme they're
Speaker 1: they're out of touch as well. The point is that
Speaker 1: there's these extreme people on both sides, these politicians, these
Speaker 1: extremists to push these top down policies, and then the
Speaker 1: bottom up is then the agitators, right, so then this
Speaker 1: is where when you get the UM you know, the
Speaker 1: protesters coming in, you know, piles of bricks showing up
Speaker 1: all over downtown, so Antifaica smashed buildings. Um, you know,
Speaker 1: all types of school activism and gun activism and and
Speaker 1: on and on and on and all this chaos starts
Speaker 1: to create distrust in the government. That starts to make
Speaker 1: people feel very uncomfortable. And that's the whole point. They
Speaker 1: want you to feel uncomfortable. And going back to you again,
Speaker 1: Karl Marks in the Commers Manifestom, if you read his books,
Speaker 1: what he wants is he wants people to always be uncomfortable,
Speaker 1: so they'll always be in a state or in a
Speaker 1: mindset of revolution. Same with al Lyinsky. They don't want
Speaker 1: you to be comfortable. They always want you to be
Speaker 1: at unease, so that you're always um trying to agitate,
Speaker 1: so you're always trying to push this revolution. Because once
Speaker 1: you you know, you get married and you got a
Speaker 1: couple of kids, and you got your house, and you're
Speaker 1: comfortable and you're happy, then you don't want revolutionary where
Speaker 1: you're happy. That's such a bad thing. It doesn't seem
Speaker 1: like such a bad thing to me. Uh, And so
Speaker 1: they want to they want to agitate, And what happens is,
Speaker 1: you know, we can. We can withstand a lot of things.
Speaker 1: A couple of things that we don't want is we
Speaker 1: just don't want violence around us, right, and so people
Speaker 1: have left. You know, lots of immigrants have come to
Speaker 1: the United States because in whatever country they were in,
Speaker 1: there was persecution, you know, there was crime, uh, no
Speaker 1: private property rights, etcetera. And so they're tired of that.
Speaker 1: I don't want to live under that, and so they
Speaker 1: come and they live in the US where they're supposedly
Speaker 1: rule of law. Unfortunately, now you see in major cities
Speaker 1: like Seattle, in San Francisco, New York City, where the
Speaker 1: crime rates have absolutely exploded because of course they want
Speaker 1: to end the police, they want to defund the police,
Speaker 1: they want to um take away cash, bail, they want
Speaker 1: to do all these things. They want to dec I'm
Speaker 1: gonna lie st theft under a thousand dollars. And so
Speaker 1: when you make it when it's not illegal to steal
Speaker 1: or resist the rest, then what happens? Then people steal
Speaker 1: and resist the rest. And so all of a sudden
Speaker 1: the cities start having this high rates of crime. Now
Speaker 1: why is that happening? Well, because again the bottom up,
Speaker 1: they need the agitation. They need you to feel uncomfortable
Speaker 1: so that then you'll push the top down right, so
Speaker 1: then you'll drive the politicians, all right, So if that
Speaker 1: makes sense, and then and then the insight out is
Speaker 1: where then us in the middle gets squeezed. You have
Speaker 1: the ad changes on the bottom, you have the politicians
Speaker 1: at the top, and the middle most normal people. You
Speaker 1: and I were like, enough, we don't want this anymore. Uh,
Speaker 1: we need change. Uh we're We're more than happy just
Speaker 1: to give up our privacy and our freedom if you
Speaker 1: can just make it stop, Just make it stop, Just
Speaker 1: bring peace back, just bring harmony back. And I don't
Speaker 1: care if I lose my freedom and my privacy anything,
Speaker 1: of course. Uh, that's what happens. That's what happened um
Speaker 1: in Hitler's Germany right after World War two, the after
Speaker 1: World War One, things had gotten so bad there and
Speaker 1: then they brought him the agitators. Hitler had his brown shirts, right,
Speaker 1: and they started causing all these problems, and the people
Speaker 1: were ready for anything, anything, and so they went into
Speaker 1: that Czechoslovakia, same thing they had. Soviet backing, came in,
Speaker 1: ran a coup aku data took over the country. But
Speaker 1: it caused so much agitation that the people were just ready. Whatever, fine,
Speaker 1: give us communism, take take away all our our free
Speaker 1: will and rights. It's okay, as long as we just
Speaker 1: can have peace back. And so that's this agitation that happens,
Speaker 1: and of course it's celebrated here. Obama when when this
Speaker 1: was all happening after George Floyd's um, you know, I
Speaker 1: died and then we had all the protests going all
Speaker 1: over the world, he said, quote, I've been hearing a
Speaker 1: little bit of chatter on the internet about voting versus protest.
Speaker 1: This Obama speaking politics and participation versus disobedience and direct action.
Speaker 1: Obama said, this is not an either or, this is
Speaker 1: a both. And to bring about real change, we both
Speaker 1: have to highlight a problem and make people in power uncomfortable.
Speaker 1: End quote. That's Obama. Of course you study in our
Speaker 1: Solinsky so of course he said that. So what he's
Speaker 1: saying is that, hey, look, uh, participation in politics and
Speaker 1: protesting being disobedient. It's not about either one, which one
Speaker 1: is better, It's about both. We have to make people uncomfortable.
Speaker 1: End quote. That's from Obama. And so this is the goal.
Speaker 1: Now again, this sounds bad, but don't worry. There's massive
Speaker 1: open prosperity because I can show you how we can
Speaker 1: take the same three part approach and use it to
Speaker 1: get what we want, which what do we want? I
Speaker 1: want me to get what I want, and I want
Speaker 1: you to get what you want. There's no such thing
Speaker 1: as utopia because your version of utopias and mighty version
Speaker 1: of utopia. So we all have our own. You're listening
Speaker 1: to the Markmas Show. We're talking about the three part
Speaker 1: approach the globalists are using right now against us, and
Speaker 1: how we can turn the tables and the tied back.
Speaker 1: This is an important message full of hope and prosperity.
Speaker 1: You don't want to miss these next couple of parts.
Speaker 1: Don't go away. I'll be here back all right, Welcome back.
Speaker 1: If you're just tune in, you're listening to the Mark
Speaker 1: Mos Show. We talk about the decentralized revolution each and
Speaker 1: every week, how the world's changing. We're specifically right now
Speaker 1: talking about how we defeat the globalist plan. How we
Speaker 1: take their exact strategy, their three parts strategy, and we
Speaker 1: use it back against them. That's the goal now. Um
Speaker 1: I do want to say just real quick, if you're
Speaker 1: just tuning in, Uh, I am actually gonna be doing
Speaker 1: a big three day event talking about this, bringing some experts,
Speaker 1: speakers in Robert Kiyosaki coming to headline it, and some others,
Speaker 1: and we're gonna talk about how this big problem actually
Speaker 1: creates a massive opportunity in what I'm calling the parallel economy.
Speaker 1: It's one of the biggest opportunities we have, not just
Speaker 1: to make a lot of money, but also it's how
Speaker 1: we influence change. Is part of this three part plan
Speaker 1: that I'm going to continue a vail for you. So
Speaker 1: if you want to check it out, you can go
Speaker 1: to one Mark Moss dot com one Mark Moss dot
Speaker 1: com slash radio. Again, I'm sorry, it's go dot one
Speaker 1: Mark Moss dot com slash radio. Go dot one, Mark
Speaker 1: mos dot slash radio and check it out. But let's
Speaker 1: keep going here. So back to the second part of
Speaker 1: the bottom up is this agitation, And I just want
Speaker 1: to give you a couple of examples because I already
Speaker 1: gave you a couple of Maybe it sounds a little
Speaker 1: bit vague. So um, there's an article that came out
Speaker 1: just this week why Coke went woke Coca Cola. So
Speaker 1: if you're not aware of Cocola went very woke. Of course,
Speaker 1: they've you know, decided to defund lots of things. They
Speaker 1: threatened to move out of the state of Georgia over
Speaker 1: you know, politics and stuff like that. And they've gotten
Speaker 1: very woke over there. And and why what led to that?
Speaker 1: What led to that? Well, what we saw is that
Speaker 1: there is a whistleblower that happened to just come out,
Speaker 1: um who used to work at Coca Cola and kind
Speaker 1: of explained it for us. And of course, you know,
Speaker 1: businesses are looking out for their own best interests to
Speaker 1: make money. And so this whistleblower says that Coca Cola
Speaker 1: paid the INN double A CP millions of dollars to
Speaker 1: call parents racists if they opposed a sugary diet. So
Speaker 1: he said he was in the room with Coca Cola
Speaker 1: when they paid the National Association for the Advancement of
Speaker 1: Colored People in double a CP millions of dollars to
Speaker 1: accuse parents of racism if they didn't agree with soda
Speaker 1: being included in food stamp funding. Um Callie Means, author
Speaker 1: and co founder of True Medicine, revealed on Tucker Carlson
Speaker 1: that he actually witnessed the company give millions of dollars
Speaker 1: to in double a CP and the Hispanic Federation, both
Speaker 1: directly and through front groups. And he says, quote it's transactional.
Speaker 1: They say the quiet part out loud. Coke will give
Speaker 1: in this case in double a CP millions of dollars
Speaker 1: for the a CP to call opponents, in this case
Speaker 1: parents who are concerned about their kids ingesting, you know,
Speaker 1: a hundred times more sugar than they did a hundred
Speaker 1: years ago, to call them racists and to shut them down.
Speaker 1: Then in a CP received at least two point one
Speaker 1: million dollars from the soda giant SIN. So again, agitation,
Speaker 1: Let's take these woke ideologies, let's create this change, and
Speaker 1: this is how it's happened. We we we have another
Speaker 1: good example, another article I saw this week. There's just
Speaker 1: two articles from just this week. Here. College students are
Speaker 1: paid in California are paid twenty two dollars an hour
Speaker 1: to promote climate alarmism. If students want to become climate
Speaker 1: change activists, California's for All College Corps as an organization
Speaker 1: UM which is affiliated and appointed by the Governor's office.
Speaker 1: Gavin Newsom's office will be glad to pay them ten
Speaker 1: thousand dollars from the taxpayers, you and I as money
Speaker 1: taxpayers pocket to each student, says the UM. Looking at
Speaker 1: a program brochure students, it breaks students down into different
Speaker 1: categories for their paid activists chores. Half of them will
Speaker 1: indoctrinate miners who do not already attend one of the
Speaker 1: states indoctrination centers UM, and nearly thirty of the students
Speaker 1: will address food in security, will be taking climate action.
Speaker 1: Four and five hours of climate alarmism must be completed
Speaker 1: throughout the academic year to get paid. And so again,
Speaker 1: paining people agitators to go out there. Again, this is
Speaker 1: nothing new. UM, We've seen this over and over when
Speaker 1: Obama is president. They hired lots of paid activists to
Speaker 1: go out in protest with the UM unions, you know,
Speaker 1: join Walsh UM, Occupy Wall Street, all of that UM
Speaker 1: and so again just create that agitation, paining college students
Speaker 1: to go out there and cause this division. So a
Speaker 1: lot of this isn't just natural. It's not natural, it's
Speaker 1: not just happening. We all used to get along. Recently,
Speaker 1: Ice watched UM on Netflix. They had a documentary series
Speaker 1: on the Bowls. I think it was the last dance
Speaker 1: I think it was, which was really really cool. I'm
Speaker 1: not even a big basketball fan. I'm actually I'm not
Speaker 1: a basketball fan at all, really, but I was kind
Speaker 1: of growing up at the time when the Bulls went
Speaker 1: on that six championship run. Of course, Michael Jordan's was,
Speaker 1: you know, the best player ever, number twenty three, still
Speaker 1: the goat the greatest of all times. And uh, you know,
Speaker 1: I'm not a basketball player, but I was really enjoying,
Speaker 1: you know, the Bulls, and of course Michael Jordan, everybody
Speaker 1: cheers for him. I love a good champion, and I
Speaker 1: was amazed in that in that documentary, it's worth watching
Speaker 1: just how much of a champion Michael Jordan really is.
Speaker 1: You really carried that team. But what one thing that
Speaker 1: caught me is, you know, this is old footage, and
Speaker 1: so they're showing all these games and all these people
Speaker 1: that were getting together and all the parties that were
Speaker 1: happening whatever, and it was just like, man, like, you know,
Speaker 1: the black people, the white people, that every race, you know,
Speaker 1: sexual preference, gender, whatever, they're all there, and everybody was
Speaker 1: just happy. Everyone's just having fun. I didn't used to
Speaker 1: be like that. And and and it's not. It's not
Speaker 1: it's not an accident intentional. Okay, Now, what are we
Speaker 1: going to do about this? And how do we um
Speaker 1: use this same three part plan in order to defeat
Speaker 1: this global agenda to to to defeat this Marxism plan
Speaker 1: that wants to divide us and put us at each
Speaker 1: other's throat, so we can all have peace and harmony,
Speaker 1: we can all get what we want. Remember again, as
Speaker 1: I said earlier before the break, there's no such thing
Speaker 1: as utopia. Your idea of utopia is different than my
Speaker 1: idea of utopia, and so there just will never be
Speaker 1: that one person or one group of people can never
Speaker 1: make decisions for three forty million people in the US
Speaker 1: or seven billion people in the world because they don't
Speaker 1: know whatever but he wants. Most people don't even know
Speaker 1: what they want. But we should all be free to
Speaker 1: go find out what that is. And so how do
Speaker 1: we turn this plan upside down, break the global's agenda
Speaker 1: so we have freedom to go seek out, you know,
Speaker 1: whatever it is that we want out of life. All right,
Speaker 1: So they have a three part plan the top down,
Speaker 1: the bottom up, and the inside out, and I propose
Speaker 1: a very similar three part plan. I'm also calling it
Speaker 1: top down, bottom up, and it out. But the inside
Speaker 1: out piece is something that I have just a little
Speaker 1: bit different than what they have. Now, Um, let's play
Speaker 1: this second clip of Van Jones talking about the same
Speaker 1: three part strategy. Here. You handle the top down, but
Speaker 1: it's also bottom up and inside out, top down, bottom up,
Speaker 1: and inside out. So now your challenge as you leave here,
Speaker 1: aren't challenge is to take care of that bottom up part.
Speaker 1: All right, So he challenged you, I'm challenging as well.
Speaker 1: That's the bottom up, and so I'd say it all
Speaker 1: the time. Look, don't just listen to my videos or
Speaker 1: the podcast or the radio show wherever you're watching me. Um,
Speaker 1: you can find me making videos on YouTube. Just search
Speaker 1: Mark Moss or the radio on the podcast on your
Speaker 1: favorite podcast player. Um, and I challenge you, don't just
Speaker 1: listen to this. Go discuss these ideas. Go talk about
Speaker 1: them with your neighbors, your friends, your family, your coworkers,
Speaker 1: whatever it is, discuss them. Truth is found through open, honest,
Speaker 1: intelligent discussion. Last week on the podcast, I had somebody
Speaker 1: on Ryan Daniel Morand who I did not agree with,
Speaker 1: but we had a very civil, intellectual discussion. It wasn't
Speaker 1: a debate, it was discussion. I didn't convince him necessarily,
Speaker 1: he didn't convince me, but we were able to understand
Speaker 1: each other and we're friends and we've been texting, you know,
Speaker 1: in the in the week since UM and so have
Speaker 1: these discussions. So you can start to think of think,
Speaker 1: think it through on your own. And so that's the challenge,
Speaker 1: that's the bottom up. We need to go spread this
Speaker 1: information because the leaders at the top of the politicians,
Speaker 1: they don't really enforce things as much as they react
Speaker 1: to things. And so whatever the people want or demand,
Speaker 1: I mean in a representative government like we have, then
Speaker 1: they should be responding to. But more importantly, it's the
Speaker 1: inside out is where we have the massive, massive opportunity.
Speaker 1: And so the challenges. As Van Jones challenged the bottom
Speaker 1: up challenged you to go do something, I'm also challenging
Speaker 1: you one go talk about these ideas. But more importantly
Speaker 1: it's the inside out part is where we have the
Speaker 1: most leverage, and I I want to talk about that now.
Speaker 1: I am doing a three day event where I'm going
Speaker 1: to really break this down, bringing a bunch of expert
Speaker 1: speak speakers. You can check out go dot one Mark
Speaker 1: Moss dot com, Go dot one, Mark Moss dot com,
Speaker 1: slash radio, Go dot one Mark Moss dot com slash
Speaker 1: radio to find out about this three day event. It's
Speaker 1: it's a live virtual event, so you can learn about
Speaker 1: this opportunity. But I'm explaining it for you right now
Speaker 1: how we do this inside out, How it's the biggest
Speaker 1: opportunity you have to build, grow and protect your wealth,
Speaker 1: but also affect massive change for freedom. So I'll explain
Speaker 1: that more in a minute when I come back. Don't
Speaker 1: go away, all right, welcome back. If you're just tune in,
Speaker 1: you're listening to the Mark Moss Show. Of course, we
Speaker 1: talked about the decentralized revolution each and every week, and
Speaker 1: today talking about something super important, super important. It's the
Speaker 1: way to beat the globalist agenda, using their own tools,
Speaker 1: their own planet strategy against them. I've played you a
Speaker 1: couple of clips they talk. They call it a top down,
Speaker 1: a bottom up, an inside out, and so we're also
Speaker 1: going to use the same top down, bottom up, and
Speaker 1: inside out approach. And so again, just like them, top down,
Speaker 1: we need to influence politics. Now, it's unfortunate your vote
Speaker 1: probably doesn't mean that much anymore. I think everything that
Speaker 1: you need to know about politics, or I suld say,
Speaker 1: voting was really summed up in this last election. And
Speaker 1: I'm not even to go to deep into that, but
Speaker 1: you probably know like your vote doesn't really carry a
Speaker 1: whole lot of weight anymore. But the closer the vote
Speaker 1: is to the more powerful and more important it is.
Speaker 1: So your local politics are more important and you have
Speaker 1: more influence over those who your mayor is, who runs
Speaker 1: your county, who your sheriff is might be one of
Speaker 1: the most important. Your sheriff, your district attorneys, and your governors.
Speaker 1: All right, so you have more influence short closer to
Speaker 1: you the president, forget about it, right, So still vote right,
Speaker 1: I mean, probably have a big, big, a big amount
Speaker 1: of influence there, but you do it of course, Uh,
Speaker 1: like I said, influence the local government then the bottom up,
Speaker 1: that's all of you. So take this information, go discuss
Speaker 1: these eyes is bring awareness to these ideas. But where
Speaker 1: we have the biggest leverage is the inside out. And
Speaker 1: that's what I want to talk about. So really where
Speaker 1: most of this change happened wasn't from the government, wasn't
Speaker 1: from the politicians. Because we have something called the constitution
Speaker 1: that's the law of the land, and these Marxist policies,
Speaker 1: these globalist agendas, they're not they don't they don't fit
Speaker 1: within our the law of the land, of the constitution.
Speaker 1: And so while they are trying to rewrite some of
Speaker 1: the laws, um, at the end of the day, we
Speaker 1: have the constitution to protect us. So they're not really
Speaker 1: being mandated. They're not laws that are coming down. And
Speaker 1: then at the bottom, you know, we have our our neighbors,
Speaker 1: our friends, our family, and we have the agitators, and
Speaker 1: we can have some influence there, but it's the inside out.
Speaker 1: And really where the change has come from is not
Speaker 1: from the laws that our regulations being passed. It's by
Speaker 1: the private companies. It's by the banks. It's by Coca
Speaker 1: Cola right here, as I just gave you the example,
Speaker 1: Coca Cola pain. Uh, these these organizations you know to
Speaker 1: to call people out, it's the companies themselves that are
Speaker 1: pushing these and they're doing it with your money. You're
Speaker 1: giving money to Coca Cola, and then Coca Cola is
Speaker 1: giving that money to these people to work against your
Speaker 1: best interests. You put your money into black rock and
Speaker 1: black Rock then use it against your best interests. Now,
Speaker 1: maybe you like those interests, but if you don't, then
Speaker 1: you're stuck giving them money. So it's the inside. It's
Speaker 1: it's the businesses that are really affecting things. It's not
Speaker 1: elected leaders, and it's not you know, the people on
Speaker 1: the street, they don't have the power. It's the companies themselves.
Speaker 1: So how do we change that? And that's where we
Speaker 1: have the opportunity. And so again I'm talking about something
Speaker 1: called the parallel markets or parallel economies. And so you know,
Speaker 1: I talked about this many times where you know, we
Speaker 1: have the kind of the main legacy um categories. Right,
Speaker 1: so mainstream media, you know CNN or MSNBC or CBS
Speaker 1: or ABC, none of those would even cover They wouldn't
Speaker 1: even talk about the Twitter files of Elon Elon Musk
Speaker 1: exposing how the FBI was was using Twitter to enter people.
Speaker 1: It would't even talk about it. And and I'm not
Speaker 1: going to spend any time, effort or energy to go
Speaker 1: and try to change that. But I can start my
Speaker 1: own media like I have right here, like you're listening
Speaker 1: to it right now. The banking system, right, I can't
Speaker 1: change the banking system, but I can pull my money
Speaker 1: out of the banking system. I can't change the education system.
Speaker 1: I'd like to, but I can't. And so I've just
Speaker 1: pulled my kids out and we just homeschool, right, Um,
Speaker 1: And I can't. I don't. I don't trust the typical
Speaker 1: medical system and so um, and you know the way
Speaker 1: insurances and stuff like that these days. So I have
Speaker 1: my own doctors that I just pay and I get
Speaker 1: my own personal care from them. And so these are
Speaker 1: creating parallel markets, parallel economies. So instead of mainstream media,
Speaker 1: we have alternative media. Instead of public education, we have
Speaker 1: private schools and home schools, homeschool pods. Right. Instead of
Speaker 1: uh you know, uh HMO health insurance where they don't
Speaker 1: really care about cattle, you have private doctors, right, And
Speaker 1: you have all these different types of things, And so
Speaker 1: that is the massive opportunity. That's how we have massive change.
Speaker 1: So instead of giving your money to companies that work
Speaker 1: against you, can give your money to companies who are
Speaker 1: actually working in your best center. So for example, um,
Speaker 1: the FDA, which is supposed to control our food and
Speaker 1: does a horrible job. Their food pyramid is insane. I
Speaker 1: I talked about it before, but it's like they said
Speaker 1: that it's better to eat like lucky Charms than it
Speaker 1: is to have a real egg cooked in butter. I mean,
Speaker 1: I just couldn't be more insane. You know, they want
Speaker 1: your food, your your your cows to be pumped full
Speaker 1: of hormones and antibiotics, which of course is not good
Speaker 1: for you. Um. And then any farmers or ranchers that
Speaker 1: are growing on their own, they want to shut them
Speaker 1: down so that meat never gets it gets to market.
Speaker 1: But I had somebody on my show before Texas Slim,
Speaker 1: who's building out the beef initiative and now we can
Speaker 1: buy you and I as individual people can buy food
Speaker 1: directly from the farmers and ranchers that grow it or
Speaker 1: raise it the way that we want. And there's a
Speaker 1: massive opportunity. He's making lots of money and he's doing
Speaker 1: a massive public service. And so there's this huge blue
Speaker 1: ocean opportunity. We call it a blue ocean where people
Speaker 1: would just beg to give you money. A good example
Speaker 1: is Ben Shapiro. A lot of you guys might know
Speaker 1: Ben Shapiro. He says lots of mean things. He said
Speaker 1: that he said that men can't get pregnant, and one
Speaker 1: of his show sponsors Harry's Razors got so mad at
Speaker 1: him that they said, hey, Benchro, you need to apologize,
Speaker 1: formally apologized to that we're gonna pull our sponsorship. And
Speaker 1: he said, no, you know what, I'm not gonna pull
Speaker 1: my sponsorship. As a matter of fact, We're gonna drop
Speaker 1: your sponsorship and I'm gonna create a new razor company
Speaker 1: instead of Harry's Razors, I'm gonna create Harry Jeremy's Razors.
Speaker 1: And it's just gonna be anti woke. And so they
Speaker 1: created a copycat, a private label razor company. Put the
Speaker 1: whole message on there, put the story of what happened,
Speaker 1: and they're crushing it. And so as a consumer, I
Speaker 1: can choose to give money to Harry's Razors, which supports
Speaker 1: you know, one agenda, or now can give my money
Speaker 1: to Jeremy's Razors, which supports a different agenda. And now
Speaker 1: it's up to me, the consumer, to vote with my money.
Speaker 1: That's the key piece here. Your political vote doesn't mean
Speaker 1: that much anymore. Now we should still do it. And
Speaker 1: and again closer the better, But the most powerful, the
Speaker 1: most important vote you have is with your money. So
Speaker 1: now people have a choice. Harry's Raizors woke, Jeremy's Razors
Speaker 1: anti woke, and I gotta choose now the opportunity will
Speaker 1: in order to have massive change, we need to change
Speaker 1: the businesses, the companies, the Coca Cola's of the world
Speaker 1: of Disneys. They go woke and they want to they
Speaker 1: want to change policies based off of you know, the
Speaker 1: Twitter mob or whatever. Right, these people are all angry
Speaker 1: and noisy, so they go along with it. What they
Speaker 1: really care about is the money their businesses, and so
Speaker 1: if you hit them where their money is, they're gonna
Speaker 1: be forced to change. A good example, as Blackrock offf
Speaker 1: talked about this several times throughout the show, are several
Speaker 1: shows where um, they've basically become one of the biggest
Speaker 1: purveyors pushers of E s G. You know, shutting down
Speaker 1: fossil fuel is working against people's best interest. I believe
Speaker 1: six states now have pulled their money, divested their money,
Speaker 1: their pensions from Black Rock, and now Black Rocks going whoa, whoa, whoa,
Speaker 1: Hang on, We're not as bad as you think we are. Vanguard,
Speaker 1: their biggest competitor, has now said that they are abandoning
Speaker 1: than at zero, and so there's a there's a company
Speaker 1: that's popped up to challenge black Rock, and it's called
Speaker 1: Strive Asset Management, and there like black Rock, except where
Speaker 1: they're going against with other agendas. And now you as
Speaker 1: a consumer get to decide what you want, and that's
Speaker 1: how we have changed now. The opportunity is there's not
Speaker 1: enough of these choices for you and I to make.
Speaker 1: We don't have enough choices with voting with our money.
Speaker 1: And so if you're a business owner or an entrepreneur
Speaker 1: or or want to be there's this massive blue ocean
Speaker 1: an opportunity to make lots of money. Give people the
Speaker 1: chance to vote their money, and that's the inside out
Speaker 1: that will have the most change, and that's how we
Speaker 1: change the world. Now again, I'm gonna do a three
Speaker 1: day live event where I'm gonna break this down to
Speaker 1: have speakers coming in, experts talking about business and how
Speaker 1: to do all this. Robert Kiyosaki is the main key note.
Speaker 1: Check it out. Go to go dot one Mark Moss
Speaker 1: dot com, Go dot one Mark Moss dot com slash
Speaker 1: radio again go to one Mark Moss dot com slash
Speaker 1: radio to find out about this event uh and learn
Speaker 1: about the parallel economy. How the opportunity is and how
Speaker 1: we affect change. But look, you know, like Van Jones says,
Speaker 1: we need to challenge. It's a challenge to you the
Speaker 1: days of just sitting back and being passive. I mean,
Speaker 1: you can keep doing it, but you're just gonna get
Speaker 1: what you get. What we want to do is we
Speaker 1: want to build the world that we want. We want
Speaker 1: to live with intention. Build the relationship with your wife
Speaker 1: and kids, build your bank account, build your lifestyle, build
Speaker 1: with intention, build the world for the future. Generation ends.
Speaker 1: And that's my challenge. Do you go discuss these ideas
Speaker 1: and do something about it. You listen to the Markmas Show.
Speaker 1: That's what I got. Thanks for listening.