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Speaker 1: Yeah.

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Speaker 2: And I also I think that we just need to

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remain vigilant because while this administration is doing many things

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to fight the globalist agendas, including the World Economic Forum's

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Great Reset, that this is a long term vision for society,

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a long term ideology. So I think complacency could be

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a danger and we should just remain vigilant. And also

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understand that the US, while it's an important player in

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the global landscape, it's not the only country and government

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out there, So there are other governments that are more susceptible.

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Speaker 3: You are listening to Carrie Lutz's Financial Survival Network, where

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you get valuable information you just can't find anywhere else

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to thrive in today's trying times. You need the Financial

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Survival Network now more than ever. Go to Financial Survivalnetwork

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dot com and get your free newsletter and gift. Financial

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Survival Network now more than ever.

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Speaker 1: And welcome you are listening to and watching the Financial

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Survival Network. I'm your host, Terry Lutz. Well, we're just

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about blown through February. Who would have thought February would bring?

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What has brought the age of Doge and what a

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difference it's making. Has Doge stopped the Great Reset dead

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in its tracks or is Doge just all a part

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of it? Well, Mark Grober is with us now, and Mark,

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it's great to have you on the show. So what

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of Doge? Has it stopped the Democrats and the Great

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Reset Plan, the sous planned flaus Schwab? Has it stopped

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them dead in their tracks and really sent them running

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for cover?

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Speaker 2: I don't know if it's fully stopped it, but it

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certainly exposed many things that have been suspected, let's say,

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about government corruption and where money has been going. So

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this level of transparency is a very new thing, and

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let's see how it all plays out. And what I

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do wonder, though, Kerrie, is how much of this true

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information that's being uncovered we'll make it to the more

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mainstream press, because it seems to be a desire to

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suppress the information or to downplay or to make the

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people pulling for transparency out to be fascists.

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Speaker 4: And so will people see the truth or not?

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Speaker 1: I got two questions for you. I'm looking to get

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tickets for that trans sexual opera in Slovakia, but I

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can't find it on a ticket master. So if you

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can tell me where I can find it, I'm really interested.

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But seriously, Number two is the mainstream media is obsolete.

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Has proved in the election. They tried everything they could

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to stop the current occupant of the White House from

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a seating. I mean, the deep state. Everybody was out there,

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the legal system, everybody was out there trying to stop them,

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and they failed.

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Speaker 4: Yeah, I agree with you.

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Speaker 2: I guess the reason for my hesitancy comes from my background.

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I have a super mainstream background, and before I was

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even interested in politics, I went to Princeton, worked in

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investment banking in New York, worked in Silicon Valley for

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about a decade.

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Speaker 4: So, as you can imagine, many.

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Speaker 2: Of the people in my network from that era believe

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in the mainstream narrative. So I'm exposed to some of

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that of people who I would call highly intelligent from

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an intellectual perspective, who've only seen one part of the

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narrative and they haven't been exposed to a lot of

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what you cover on your show or what more alternative

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media sources point to. So I am optimistic in many ways,

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but I'm also somewhat pessimistic that certain people are not

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looking at the other side, because I also think it

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would be very disturbing to their worldview to realize that

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they've been misled for so long.

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Speaker 1: Yeah, let's see, we're going to ask groc whether this

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happened or not, whether Trump has defeated the deep state.

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Given the information available, Trump's attempts to fundamentally alter the

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structure of government to eliminate this perceived deep state have

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not been fully realized or sustained beyond his administration. So,

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like you said, the verdict is still out right.

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Speaker 2: But yeah, and I also I think that we just

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need to remain vigilant because while this administration is doing

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many things to fight the globalist agendas, including the World

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Economic Forum's great reset that this is a long term

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vision for society, a long term ideology. So I think

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complacency could be a danger, and we should just remain vigilant.

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And also understand that the US, while it's an important

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player in the global landscape, it's not the only country

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and government out there.

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Speaker 4: So there are other governments that are more susceptible.

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Speaker 1: Yeah, all right, so where does this leave us here?

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I mean, I think he's definitely put the scare into it.

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Like you see all these people Dems mostly demonstrating and singing.

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I mean, it's really cringey type stuff they're singing. Leave

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it to a senator or a congress person to kill

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like really great songs. You know. They just have no

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talent other than to rape and pillage. But do you

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think the latter they cry, the more on the take

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they are or is this just a philosophical thing.

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Speaker 4: It's a good question.

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Speaker 2: Well, I think at the very least, what's being exposed

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is that there is a completely illogical counter narrative that

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we've seen for a long time. But it's exposing itself

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more and more, and we're hearing things like just this week,

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I believe it was on CBS, one of the news

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anchors was comparing what's happening in the US with free

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speech to Nazi Germany, seeming to claim that in Nazi

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Germany there was too much free speech.

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Speaker 4: So that was somewhat interesting.

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Speaker 2: And also what we're seeing happening in Germany is pretty scary,

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where posting certain things on social media can lead people

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to be arrested or.

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Speaker 1: Cof skidd, Yeah, the attack of the name. They can't

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deal with memes. They have no sense of humor. And

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that's just the way liberals have always been. So what's

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the next step do you see in this fight here? Mark?

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Speaker 4: To me, the next step is continuing to expose the

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corruption and the truth which has been hidden by the

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mainstream for so long.

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Speaker 2: I mean, just compare what we are carry today in

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twenty twenty five versus twenty twenty when the Hunter Biden

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laptop story was being censored on Twitter. Now this sort

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of thing is mainstream, so there's massive positive momentum, and

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I think we just have to keep it up and

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shows like yours that are presenting these alternative views are

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really important because, as we've been discussing, there are some

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people who don't see it, and I think they're smart

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enough where if they did see it, they could shift.

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Speaker 1: Yeah, well, they don't want to see it. You know

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that from a few good men, Jack Nicholson, you can't

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handle the truth, right. They don't want to know because

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it will upset their view of the world and the way.

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You know, everyone wants to believe that they're right. So

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what happens when you find out that you're wrong and

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your view of the world is wrong, and your view

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of the world is part of your own view, self view,

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your own identity, it's hard for many of you out

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there to just just stop believing completely agree.

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Speaker 2: And there's also something I discussed in my book and

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end to the up side on reset on political psychology

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because I tried to psychoanalyze the left what's going on here?

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I've been wanting to understand it. And there is this

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emphasis on compassion, which is in many ways a good thing,

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but it can blind people where they view themselves to

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be so compassionate, where they will then not look at

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the ways in which they're actually not being compassionate. And

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to your point, if they realize that they've been wrong,

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then they would have to realize that they have not

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been compassionate, and that would destroy their self image.

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Speaker 1: Yeah, and what's compassionate about supporting failing schools that trap

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minorities in a cycle of poverty and crime and fatherlessness

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and all of this the same thing with welfare. Welfare

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broke up these minority families, Black families in particular. I

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can remember the day when my father rented some apartments

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in a place in New Jersey and one of the

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black tenants, she was supposedly not living with their husband,

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but he would he had moved out quote unquote moved out,

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but he was really living there, but the welfare department

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was doing checks on him to see if he was there,

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because if he was there, she couldn't collect benefits. You know,

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it's a very twisted way of expressing compassion, isn't it.

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Speaker 2: Yeah, well, it's typically a superficial compassion. For example, the

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term equality, that's something that we hear a lot about

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from the left. But as the Nobel Prize winning economist F. A.

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Hayek put it, human beings by definition are distinct and unique,

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meaning we're all different. We're unequal in that way. So

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if you wanted to enforce equality because we're unequal, you'd

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have to treat each person unequally. It goes against the

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entire principle.

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Speaker 1: Yeah, and then there's equality of opportunity and equality of

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the outcome. Quality of opportunity is like, you want to

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be an airline pilot. The opportunities out there, but we're

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not going to make you an airline pilot if you

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can't pass it on your own. Right, The whole DEI

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thing breaks down when you view it from opportunity to outcome.

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And that's the whole thing about equity, right, Yes, what

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is equity. I don't understand what that term means, do you?

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Speaker 2: And it seems like forcing people to do things that

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a certain ideology wants and using a term that sounds

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like it's compassionate on the surface, just like diversity. Thomas

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soul the Great Economist, said, if you want to talk

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about diversity, why don't you ask how many Republicans there

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are in the university's sociology department, Because typically we're talking

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about diversity in very superficial ways like skin color or gender,

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but not in ideology or other things.

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Speaker 1: So true, so true, not diversity of thought, just superficial diversity.

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And you know, everybody, all of us out there, want

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everybody to be their best that they can be, to

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achieve your potential. To me, like it's a crime when

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someone doesn't achieve their potential, whether it's because they make

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bad choices, bad upbringing. But the left would have you

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believe that unless the government gives a helping hand, they

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have no ability to realize their potential whatsoever. And the

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right seems to me believes that we'll give you a

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helping hand, but basically you've got to pull yourself up.

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We can't push you up there.

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Speaker 2: Well, the lefts of view, as you describe it, is

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very much condescending and patronizing. It's basically saying, well, you

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aren't really capable of anything on your own unless this

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body helps you out, whereas the alternative, I think is

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more empowering to people, which is where I would love

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to see design and go.

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Speaker 1: For sure, for sure, So your book, give us the

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name again and how we get it?

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Speaker 2: Yeah, it's called an End to the Upside Down Reset.

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It's available on Amazon in paperback, kindle and audible formats.

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Speaker 4: It goes through the psychology of the left.

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Speaker 2: It deconstructs the great Resets agenda, including how they've culture, politics, economics, environment, technology,

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and metaphysics, and hopefully by exposing that we can prevent

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this long term vision from being enacted.

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Speaker 1: All right, And it's available on Amazon and wherever find

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books used to be sold. And if you've got a

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question from Mark or myself, shooting me an email as

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always Klatcarrie LUTs dot com. And while you're at it,

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you can find a link to the book on the

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show notes to this interview and Financial Survival Network dot com.

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Just to ask when you go there, sign up for

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our free newsletter Mark been a pleasure. Great luck on

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the book.

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Speaker 3: Thank you, Kerry, thanks for listening to Carrie Lutz's Financial

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Survival Network, your solution to today's trying times. For the latest,

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go to Financial Survivalnetwork dot com. Financial Survival Network now

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00:11:49,919 --> 00:11:50,799
more than ever,