The Omniwar symposium; the relevance of the Nazi era to the present; the IT/Bio/Nano era; "Covid-19" as a military operation; George Kennan; 1968 and global consciousness; NATO; academia's failings
Dear David: Congratulations on yet another fine presentation!
In this interview, you provide listeners with a tantalizing bit of news: “I’ll have a whole series coming out eventually on why . . . academia has ended up [the way it is].” Oh, boy! I can hardly wait!
Moreover, just a few days ago (2/8/25), when you posted your interview with Alex Jones, listeners learned of your study group’s plans for another symposium, entitled “Omniwar Battle for the Brain,” to be held on 4/25/25. How exciting!
You’re working on finishing up the Richard D. Hall series *and* Volume 2 of your “Covid-19” book. Whew! Whenever you remark on how busy you are, you aren’t kidding!
Despite having so much on your ‘to do” list, your commitment to academic rigor and intellectual integrity remains firm. I admire this unwavering dedication to excellence. Thank you – thank you – thank you for your work! Best wishes, P.A.
I just need an additional 72 hours in each day and I'll be able to get it all done!
A very large amount of the academia series was already written up in April-June 2024, when I knew I would be leaving the profession. I just haven't had a moment since to finish it off.
Omniwar: Battle for the Brain is slated for Saturday April 26. But first, I need to finish my work on Manchester...
I also had two invitations today, one to speak at an event in London in early May, and another for an interview on "9/11." In fact, I am now holding two "9/11" invitations in reserve and have asked that we do them closer to the next anniversary.
I have also been intending, since October, to produce a video presentation on Chapter 2 of my Wall Street book. I got started on it, and then the judgment against Hall was passed...
You’re welcome, David! You need an additional 72 hours in each day . . . and I need psychological counseling — on how best to manage my eagerness and excitement with regard to all these developments!
BTW, earlier today I checked my reviews of your two books on Amazon — and duly noted that each has received a few more “helpful” votes from shoppers. Maybe the growing awareness of your work is prompting people to look up your books on line — and intriguing people enough to actually read the reviews. If so, hurrah! Cheers, P.A.
Fabulous interview David. Thank you! You are one of kind. I hope the response and support for your work is growing. We, this world, needs your voice. So much appreciation!
Dear David: Congratulations on yet another fine presentation!
In this interview, you provide listeners with a tantalizing bit of news: “I’ll have a whole series coming out eventually on why . . . academia has ended up [the way it is].” Oh, boy! I can hardly wait!
Moreover, just a few days ago (2/8/25), when you posted your interview with Alex Jones, listeners learned of your study group’s plans for another symposium, entitled “Omniwar Battle for the Brain,” to be held on 4/25/25. How exciting!
You’re working on finishing up the Richard D. Hall series *and* Volume 2 of your “Covid-19” book. Whew! Whenever you remark on how busy you are, you aren’t kidding!
Despite having so much on your ‘to do” list, your commitment to academic rigor and intellectual integrity remains firm. I admire this unwavering dedication to excellence. Thank you – thank you – thank you for your work! Best wishes, P.A.
Thank you, Peter!
I just need an additional 72 hours in each day and I'll be able to get it all done!
A very large amount of the academia series was already written up in April-June 2024, when I knew I would be leaving the profession. I just haven't had a moment since to finish it off.
Omniwar: Battle for the Brain is slated for Saturday April 26. But first, I need to finish my work on Manchester...
I also had two invitations today, one to speak at an event in London in early May, and another for an interview on "9/11." In fact, I am now holding two "9/11" invitations in reserve and have asked that we do them closer to the next anniversary.
I have also been intending, since October, to produce a video presentation on Chapter 2 of my Wall Street book. I got started on it, and then the judgment against Hall was passed...
You’re welcome, David! You need an additional 72 hours in each day . . . and I need psychological counseling — on how best to manage my eagerness and excitement with regard to all these developments!
BTW, earlier today I checked my reviews of your two books on Amazon — and duly noted that each has received a few more “helpful” votes from shoppers. Maybe the growing awareness of your work is prompting people to look up your books on line — and intriguing people enough to actually read the reviews. If so, hurrah! Cheers, P.A.
That's great, Peter!
The free online version is approaching 200,000 accesses at the publisher's website, which is encouraging to see.
Thank you for this interview with Japan. As always, it’s so nice to hear you break it all down, as you are a master at doing!
Thank you, Deborah. Nice to have you with us again on Tuesday.
Thanks!
Great interview, thanks. I will send to my prof. friend in Japan (who provided the material on Abiogenic origin of oil).
Fabulous interview David. Thank you! You are one of kind. I hope the response and support for your work is growing. We, this world, needs your voice. So much appreciation!