you know like you say we've only discovered really ten percent of what you know civilization had to offer the world or for your knowledge that we could learn from them yeah that opens up all lot of interesting possibilities which is the key to getting into understanding that ancient civilization to better learn about how we maybe preserve our current civilization you know the mistakes that they made moving forward things of that nature yes and it's actually interesting cause as a language as a written language as a storytelling device it's pretty it's pretty brilliant why don't people we kind of understand once the rosetta stone came along we understand really what was going on so you have three different kinds of hieroglyphs there's your first lesson and i think that's so hieroglyph comes to the greek adjective hieroglyph because of this clip because this is a composite of two greek words meaning sacred and i carve a grave so sacred cravings are holy great holy words of the basic service you are a foreigner grams that represent a specific sound so it would be like this specific thing would be more or less or

whatever. any of grounds represent ideas or explain. certain represents specific gods and then if he says call it said demonstratives which are sort of hieroglyphics versions of punctuation so it will be next to it saying this is this kind of word or this is this thing but what's most interesting is it wasn't the language of the people no no it actually truly was the language of the elites so when you when you're staring at the you know when you're reading the books and you're looking at that it's actually only the most elite of egyptians could read this like royals nobles prescribes could read her groups these only made up about three percent of egypt's total population at the time so they were like the top three percent rest of the money so it was you know fighting for rights i have no idea and without them here we are learning as you know we are taking back what was until you know something of believes that we were meant only for them and their glory and now we sort of take about. to learn and that other ninety percent that

not out there is probably the stories of the ninety seven percent sorted out we're making strides we've looked at we've taken you know we've knocked down two percent there's only one person now that was the world back then it was three you know progress progress but no i mean this is one of those fasting things i can't wait to see what you've got in store for us coming up with these with these specials not get out there early and con is going to be really just of the tip of the iceberg art as we go to break watchers don't forget to let us know what you think of the topics we've covered in facebook and twitter see our full show in our teeth dot com coming up sean stone talks collusion with bestselling author and speaker nomi prins of the fire and then we find out where all the psychopaths live you'll probably not be surprised to watch in the.

stock market manipulation by insiders. bet it by regulators like to see all the f.c.c. is doing here is see what you can look up on urban dictionary what that means all they're trying to do is cover their tracks so that when the lawsuits happen they can say oh we were aware of it we warned against it we're on top of it but they are aiding and abetting the regulators or captured the regulators or venal the regulators to pay off. your phone you know. when was the last time that you went on the need to know i'm not used to these village is it safe to say. are you sure there's new music series there and they're all going to be sure the baby doesn't close to his the.

going toward the e.u. . as part of. this. progress. yes they are being sworn in very loosely remember this is like.

this system is rigged talk watchers that has long been a eureka like cry from activists historians and politicians courageous enough to take a long hard on us look at just what goes on behind the scenes in the world's financial and banking systems the systems that in a capitalist society control are very livelihood since the financial crisis of two thousand and eight bestselling author and speaker nomi prins is one of those people she's stared into the economic abyss that is modern capitalism and produced her new book collusion how central bankers rigged the world sat down with watching the hot zone johnstone to discuss her new book on the collision between wall street and the night it states federal reserve take a listen. let's talk about your new book collusion. you get into the central banking system which in the united states the federal reserve not many people would charge of the federal reserve is. it is not only

a private bank ultimately it's not really. federally controlled or even monitored because the feds never seriously been audited correct that's correct the fed itself is kind of like a corporation it has a board of governors but that's really equivalent to a board of directors and its members are the private banks that it is supposed to regulate and the way that membership has worked since the inception of the fed from the federal reserve act of one thousand nine hundred thirteen through today is that these private banks have shares in the federal reserve in the bigger they are the more shares they have used to be reports that came out exactly as to what bank has how many shares and what their percentage of ownership is but those stopped in one thousand nine hundred one so we just have to guess that we know that j.p. morgan chase has a larger share for example than some small local bank wherever and that's how the participation works in terms of how that relates to the government aside from the fact that it's located in the middle of washington d.c. right near the white house and all the other sort of power buildings of our

government establishment they are appointed the heads of the board of the governors the chair of the fed is appointed by the president it is confirmed or rejected by congress so there is some connection from a political perspective as to that person who is appointed and whether or not they accepted by congress there's never been an appointee that has been rejected by congress so there's a political connection but there's also that banking corporate type of construction of course and so i mean considering that the dollar bills that we use the currency has federal reserve note written on it essentially it's a private entity that's creating the currency that our entire society is operating on the well and it's more than that they don't create the actual physical dollars that gets created within the treasury department but what they do create and what they can electronically create or i call it conjure in my book is digits basically for the private banks under their purview so the idea of a reserve is that these private banks are. supposed to reserve money have emergency

sort of capital with the federal reserve the certain amounts that they're supposed to have based on their size and the risk and so forth and the federal reserve basically issues no it's against that capital and so the idea is if there's an emergency situation the fed can tap into its pool of reserves it's like an insurance policy for banks and sort of sorted out the reality is as we've seen in the last ten years since the financial crisis of two thousand and eight is the federal reserve hasn't just been using the bank's own reserves to help the banks it's been conjuring all this additional money out of nowhere there aren't even physical dollar bills that connect into it it's literally like tronic lee digitise for banks to have more money in their pocket in return for assets that they then provide the federal reserve so they get the cash they can bomb assets to the federal reserve the federal reserve now acts not just as a reserve or even a private company it's a hedge fund portfolio manager now right so basically the loophole in the constitution about congress being able to coin money so basically the treasury

technically coins the money but essentially is the federal reserve that's behind the currency you're actually being. issued in a sense like basically the for the reserve dictates ok i would expand the supply of money in the economy correct that's one of expander that money supply extremely. financially exponentially aggressively since the financial crisis in order to be able to liquify or to keep our private banks solvent so it's really been one of the biggest subsidy programs for our private banking system since the inception of the country and what the federal reserve does by conjuring this money and yes getting around sort of old school method of physical coinage or physical money is that we're not trying to gauge what digits can just basically do this with a flip of a switch with a tap of a of a keyboard or effectively just a computerized program to to issue money and so they do have meanings they decide the level of this money they decide that the costs are interest rate for money based on their old dual mandate of unemployment versus inflation but the real. well

it is they stuffed a whole bunch of money into the financial system on the narrative that somehow it would be on land into the real economy it would somehow spur real productive growth and get back around to the sort of vestiges of what we need in terms of development and so forth that never really happened it really stayed within the banking system for their own purposes ok so let's get into one of the real purposes of the banking banking sector is use of this money that's being created by the way what the collusion of the name of your book with the clues it seems to me is strikes begins with this relationship of the probably that basically are the shareholders of the majority hold owners of the federal reserve itself that are basically people beneficiaries so it's essentially like they're they're benefiting from the increase of the quality of the quantum easing effect rate of basically issuing more currency that's going from the fed into the private banks. coffers but then where does it go what are the private banks really doing with this money all this quantum easing that's been going on since two thousand and eight so one of the things they do is they buy their own stock that's been that's been the use of the last couple years

that the fed is supposed to give them permission or deny them permission to major banks as to how much they can pay their shareholders and dividends how much they can buy of their own stock but what's happened is because they've had all this extra money and they haven't had any strings attached to it like you have to go and help people restructure their mortgages or you have to give a certain amount to small businesses there's no idea of sort of limitations on the money that they've been given so cheaply from the fed so they do things with it like speculate like create more derivatives like that or combine more packages of toxic assets this time around they're based on corporate loans last time around they were on mortgage loans and they buy their own stock for example last year the vice chair of the f.t. i see the federal deposit insurance corporation that was created to back people's deposits to give them a sure you know if there's another financial crisis will still be able to get their money out thomas hoenig found that ninety nine percent of the profits of banks last year ninety nine percent that would be like all of the profits went into buying their own shares with permit the. so these are the kinds of places that this money

has gone at one point during the last ten years that they've been getting all this money from the fed our private banks they had increased their cash pools of about four by about four hundred percent and so therefore times as much cash sitting around doing nothing not helping their customers not helping the real economy just from the excess that the fed had given them in this whole quantitative easing process and so the collusion yes is what the private banks the biggest private banks in any one country in the jurisdiction of that central bank so the u.s. intersection of the fed over the u.s. banks like j.p. morgan chase bank of america goldman sachs and in europe other banks for example the e.c.b. european central bank has jurisdiction over door to bank or u.b.s. the swiss bank and so forth so all of the biggest banks yes have colluded with the central banks by the central banks have also colluded with each other to keep the overall level of money available to these larger banks or larger corporations that they select in their various countries motivated by extra cash basically as opposed

to using that money in any other purpose or simply not giving it to them right let's talk about the role of the central banks basically in terms of an overall relationship i mean really when we talk about the g. seven meeting sure the presidents will show up and kiss and shake hands but give the day this does seem to be a very tremendous financial implication and sort of motivation to a lot of the deals being made there from these major companies countries but. what strikes me is that we're talking now about trade war school going on and basically a lot of we've seen that already with major sanctions on massive countries like russia that's ongoing iran obviously this new round of sanctions we're looking at and people talking about potential trade wars between even countries as large as the u.s. and china which are the two really global economies so what is that really mean what is the motivation behind this new drive towards trade wars that we're seeing even as far as you know brics it is can. sort of the idea of. britain slightly

isolating itself in europe and to use that back you know what is that really what is the implication for the global economy so first how do we get to that point and that implication i think that since the financial crisis when the fed went kind of crazy and forms of quantitative easing manufactured conjure four point five trillion dollars worth of money to buy u.s. government debt from banks to buy toxic mortgage assets from banks it owns twenty six percent of the mortgage market because of having bought these toxic assets from banks that allows them to do all things we're just talking about throughout the world this twenty one trillion dollars of money that has been conjured by effectively the g seven central banks in order to give to their private banking system and to give the appearance of elevating their economy what does that also do that also allows them to potentially have outside countries to that g seven like china say look you know fed us you created a financial crisis back in two thousand and eight that crisis was created because

of your recklessness your lack of regulation whatever we don't want to necessarily go through that again so one of the results of the financial crisis that was the beginning of trade wars was that china for example said you know what we need our currency to be more prevalent on the world stage than just a dollar why because we don't want to risk another financial crisis that becomes global that we get sucked into because you can't control your banks and this was exactly i mean i'm paraphrasing it it's in my book in collusion what the head of the people's bank of china and central bank in china was saying from the get go of the financial crisis so was the head of the central bank of mexico at the time gammer ortiz so was the head of the central bank of brazil at the time so there's all of these outside countries to the g. seven that were very concerned about this policy of just infusing a sort of bone financial system with cheap money and as a result they started developing trade alliances with each other and one of the things for example that the u.s. stepped away from both under obama at the end of his term and then as a promise on the third day. his taking office some under presidents trump term was

it was a t p p it was a transpacific partnership which was you know is a trade alliance between a lot of different countries including japan including china including mexico basically including countries that we do trade with but are now negotiating trade deals with each other as a result of this moving away or want to move away from from us policy from the dollar is the main reserve currency. dr ryan murphy at southern methodist university in texas is not the ryan murphy who creates the terrifying. american horror story but he didn't find something interesting but not that surprising in this state by state breakdown of where psychopaths actually live in the real life united states using data from a twenty thirteenth study that tried to estimate regional differences in personalities according to dr murphy's research which is awaiting peer review the district of columbia is measured to be far more psychopathic than any individual state in the country of course not all psychopaths are murderers of serial killers

most of them are totally able to function in society but they do struggle with things like having a callous and conserve for the feelings of others their overconfident have short attention spans and are insincere in their speech politicians. t.v. news personalities love corporate shill masters who pull all of their strings find a cozy home here in our capital gosh it. seems like the fifty states just aren't sending us their best people yeah it's so funny so funny well that it's not surprising that that thirst for power and attention that you find like all over the streets of washington i mean you want to just like taliban talk about their own opinions and stuff like that and have people watch every day and deal why people would do that no idea that's very odd to me functioning now and how in love with yourself do you have to be to get on t.v. and talk about you know where. you are the others are still theater ten for member

one in this world we're not told robust enough so i tell you all i love you i have a tight rope and that's out of the loyalists keep on watching those arks never great day about. the iranian ayatollahs have become much more aggressive after the nuclear deal twenty fifteen the only way to stop it is with russia and the united states work together what i think we share in common is much more than what separates us and i believe that the united states has realized that russia has legitimate interests in the middle east and before you know during the cold war and in it even after the

cold war it was naked zero sum game. zero kentucky. over those places you could walk through street than easily wounded. no coal mines left. the jobs are gone are the ones that said. people the survivors of disappearing before their eyes. i remember thinking when i was younger that anything ever happened to the coal mines here that it would become a ghost town but i never thought in a million years i would see that and it's happening it's happened.

day seven of the fifa world compounds wrapped up in russia the final whistle has been blown in because on the last game of the day where spain has topped iran one nil. also on wednesday saudi arabia and morocco are the first two teams that to be eliminated from the tournament after falling to. portugal respectively.

plus we talked to the former fifa president sepp blatter who announced russia as the host nation back in two thousand and ten about his impressions that the current . this was the best start ever because it's my eleven suppose. i feel so today i saw it a little bit this my abode cut. our broadcasting live direct for our citizen oscar this is on t.v. international i'm sean thomas from my god. to have you with us now a whole week has passed since the biggest party on the planet kicked off right here in russia and there are still another three weeks of the world cup to go for all the details as well as the latest updates let us go to our special studio in the very center of moscow. it's another beautiful site for you on this moscow evening i wish i could say the football has been so beautiful it might not have been the high scoring games have been a bit intriguing in a very different way on wednesday peter spike alongside loosing three one nil

results the last of which is just finished and it was spain which he was stuck confidently predicted they were going to be the round but it was kind of scrappy and often in this match scrappy yes and very very exciting in the last fifteen minutes iran actually had the ball in the net that we all thought. but the linesman the cable side and it was taking two of our decision we thought it was one one and it was going to be it was going to be an even interesting more interesting into the game which been did it. as i said on many occasions probably the best team in this tournament. and you know they played the game exactly the way they had to do it and came away with three points which puts and firmly back in control of this group this was the goal that came from the strike of diego costa i don't know how much he knew about it on fifty four minutes just going to say you

didn't really come from him did it and it was a ricochet the defender resigned with a lot yeah he was really see the goal yeah and it's the second time we see that goal scored with with a neat what's also really really interesting is that the colors this the manager he said is team up really defensive and many times when you play like that you should have you play on a wave this this is how you play and as long as it's going to. it's going good then spain scored and then it's not going good any more now can you changes does iran have a plan b. and indeed took to put on your hand because who is going in the dutch as to be shown score twenty one goals this season the first asian player of the to become tough going in a western european leak put him on and change the game play two up front and actually for the last ten minutes of the game to run totally dominated and they had

a once a chance of the chance because that would be an exaggeration but there was a little bit units they they they had. opportunities with process after the next and the right right to the very very end they had to throw in which was supposed to be long and he was doing the acrobatic one way made a somersault and the referee stopped him from doing it and he looked at him so ok i'll just put it there and put it to a cross today and even then they had an opportunity and i'm now feeling like it's just. like it's going to be part of like a collect. on me just like our support. for able to make the pitch people it's like it's unbelievable it's the best. the numbers coming up how were amazed. me playing sports i think it's not something

i mean it but i think this opportunity to come and cheer for our team. because i believe you know. ha. ha they play portugal in the last game well that's my question do you think that they will go with a more attacking approach because they've shown they can do. i think i think what they'll do is. that they will try and keep quiet i think the lessons that we've learned from watching. going against morocco and portugal and again spain is that portugal at this moment in time have not found any form they don't play was the two . and the one player that's shining up off everyone in the tournament is playing in that scene with those of course are and although he's top score so far he scored four goals they have to win now against portugal that would put iran through in

portugal out do you give them a chance of based on that the two different rounds that we've seen you see the table here so there a point behind they have to win have you seen the defensive on the more attacking iran can they do it if i'm carlos curious no disappointed we lost this game i would be very pleased with my part of my player's performance and i would think if i had this situation i could choose a situation two games ago i would definitely pick it i think they're in a great position they played well enough more than well enough to beat portugal that's my honest opinion about spain just so off the unlucky iranians i would say one nil watching the game was. tough luck for iran at the arena losing by one goal to spain with universal admission by experts and fans alike that they were very unlucky and they played very well known the last it seems that the team the manager in somewhat of an upbeat mood i had of their ultimate

kalash their decisive clash against portugal the teams manager speaking at the press conference said that it's too early to rule use country out i think. we did the morning we did much better than the game. so congratulations to. the full players and also from our side. thank you very much what have you seen with the spanish players. and spend spend in fourteen will be able to learn during the scream i managed to catch up with my old friend started out on the moon the striker of the national team who also played very well but was unlucky not to score in several occasions he also seems to be very positive i had of the ultimate clash against cristiano ronaldo sports you go. and but i don't like it today i hold it against portugal we have. we must have

a little chance and i hope. we win and we have the to price the valar the goal that was disallowed. what is the team feel like each do you feel you've been wrong. it was offside yeah. we do it it was offside but it's. i don't want to say nothing to their face the spanish players obviously wore in a very positive mood although admitted that this game was really tough to win credits to iran for putting on such a performance and even more and the iranian players and the manager also praised their fans the atmosphere inside the cars on arena was scintillating was very very loud probably one of the loudest thought before it's a fire in the course of this world cup so now it goes to the last game in this group which will decide who goes next to the last sixteen spain portugal all run.

it's a lot more clear cut in group a and this is how it sounds now after today's result we saw a year ago i defeat saudi arabia now you know there's a lot of expectation that you know one might fall for you this quite easily have to russia put. the saudis but he's very different just won't go next was it the people when he didn't get it loose wire explaining go on he's one hundred appearance for you to quiet and the result is you're quite free and russia are three which is in the russian capital when that goal went in because it means that against a lot of printing of an expectation russia think what do you think of the euro coins in a state where they're definitely not firing on olsen in this the they've got a lot of room to to improve econ argue with two games six points that this is this is proper proposal to fix if tournament playing stuff you don't play your best game in the first the first game of the six you don't peak in the group face you

know just try to get through the coupe face and then you progress from there so you know we know we know the qualities of the euro grind seem we always name will come on ian and then suarez we've got players in there that can school goals so as long as you have this this kind of quality up front you would always make the results you always schooled them. it was we did good much that is what you have somebody out there when somebody has been yeah so ideally what and we didn't. and i think you know what it's like. they didn't. mind.