Catherine speaks at the Von Krahl Theatre in Tallinn, Estonia on 23 November.
The global financial system is an enigma to many of us. On one hand we appreciate that we can bank in a small bank in our home town and yet access funds through an ATM machine when we are halfway around the world. On the other hand, why is it that five derivative portfolios at a few large banks can hold global citizens and our retirement savings hostage? And why is it that trillions of worthless mortgage and financial securities are purchased by investors around the world? How could this happen?
In this lecture prepared especially for presentation at the Von Krahl Theater, Catherine Austin Fitts describes:
- The central banking-warfare model that organizes the global financial system;
- The mechanisms used over the last two decades to centralize ownership and control of assets and capital worldwide;
- The short-term outlook given G-20 efforts to manage the current economic slow down in the face of growing population and limited natural resources;
- What citizens can do to successfully navigate the financial risks and opportunities in this environment.
Catherine will take questions from the audience.
Estonia (at Wikipedia)
The Von Krahl Theatre is located in Tallinn, the largest city in Estonia
