Fitts, Part 2: We Are All Yemeni’s Now

by Mary W Maxwell, LLB

This series has to do with Catherine Austin Fitts’ interpretation of where we are headed. Her insight comes from the way the Central Bankers are engaged in eliminating the currency system.  She is the author of State of Currencies, available at the Solari Report.

The reason the bankers are doing this is to unite the world into one “transactional” system. All buying of products will be a matter directly between you and “Mr Global.” You can’t run a private economy, not even give your kids their allowance for doing chores. Money will have disappeared.

Do I see you stiffening up and saying “I’ll never participate in their arrogant scheme”? Fine then, opt-out. Protest! Quit the game!  But I hope you like hunger, cuz that’s what’s in store for anyone who doesn’t play along.

Wait. It’s worse than that. Catherine Austin Fitts says the persons who thought this up and who will administer it have already written us off as unworthies.  Our only value to them is that we might do something for them. Shine their shoes perhaps?  Yes, but if a robot can do that, we shoe shiners won’t be needed.

Fitts says she spoke to someone high up in the game and pointed out to him that, soon, all tasks will be able to be done by either humans or robots.  She asked him what he would do if he had to choose between the two.  His answer?  “Honey, I would fire all the humans.”

By the way, in case you are worrying about Fitts’ safety, keep worrying.  A while ago, she revealed that she had become a targeted person when she “annoyed the Department of Justice.”  A targeted person – a “TI” is one who gets headaches from beamed weapons. I know some TI’s personally and swear it is true.

The Role of Covid

Fitts says the US-dollar-as-reserve-currency system is “long in the tooth” and needs a lot of work to fix it.  While this is going on, the new arrival – the transactional (currency-less) system — has to be speeded up urgently before people notice what is happening.

This is where “the magic virus” comes in.  Catherine observes that the US already made successful use of an invisible enemy – “terrorists” – and now they have a new invisible enemy, the virus.  This one is even better as it is 100% invisible, and it creates very personal concern and creates a social atmosphere of fear.

I agree that Covid has totally distracted people from whatever else is going on.

Early on, for at least a few months, Governor Andrew Cuomo of New York State was running a daily TV show. Sitting there like a most caring person, he talked up the virus, going over the details of which NY county had the highest case number, whether there were any clusters, and so forth.  It must have been mesmerizing to his audience.

Did Cuomo ever take this fireside-chat opportunity to mention the possible consequences of the new surveillance system? Or show how a restriction on travel during a health emergency was conditioning us to the formerly unimaginable prospect, in America, of losing the freedom to drive more than 10 miles from home?

No, and neither did the other 49 governors. The huge change in our lives that is being planned, Fitts says, has to be secret. Why? Because no one would accept it if it were discussed.

Note that the Covid psy-op had in it the very features needed to stop communication by those who disagree with government!  You can’t gather in groups, you can’t even see each other’s facial expressions thanks to mask wearing. Many libraries have gone on holiday indefinitely.

And don’t forget that Social Media owners are censoring anything that may “harm public health.”

Dr Richard Day’s 1969 Predictions

How long has this plan been going on? For at least half a century. Dr Richard Day, Director of Planned Parenthood – a Rockefeller charity – spoke to a medical audience in 1969.  A listener, Dr Lawrence Dunegan, took notes and later broadcast it in 1988 on Randy Engels’ radio show.

I shall now present 37 items from Day’s 1969 speech, choosing ones related to Catherine Austin Fitts’ thesis. You can ignore the numberings (they are from a longer list which is published in Truth and Journalism, by Dee McLachlan and Mary Maxwell). An asterisk indicates that the projected item has not happened yet.

  Dr Richard Day, MD (Harvard Medical School, Class of 1931)

“Everything is in place and nobody can stop us now.”

#4. People who really influence decisions are… people of prominence who were primarily known in their private occupations.

#10. People won’t be allowed to have babies just because they want to. *

#18. Everybody has a right to live only so long. The old are no longer useful. They become a burden.

#21. There could be a nice, farewell party, a real celebration. Mom and Dad had done a good job. Then after the party’s over they take the ‘demise pill.’”*

#22. There would be profound changes in the practice of medicine. Overall, it would be much more tightly controlled. Your role being responsible for your own care would be diminished.

#27. The image of the doctor would change. No longer would he be seen as an individual professional in service to individual patients. The job is to include things like executions by lethal injection.

#30. He said there would be new diseases to appear which had not ever been seen before. Would be very difficult to diagnose and be untreatable – at least for a long time.

#38. He said, “Religion is not necessarily bad. A lot of people seem to need religion, with its mysteries and rituals. But the major religions of today have to be changed because they are not compatible with the changes to come.

#43. It would be harder to change to another field of study once you get started. You wouldn’t have access to material in other fields, outside your own area of study, without approval.*

#47. “Some books would just disappear from the libraries.” Further down the line, not everybody will be allowed to own books.

#53. [The increased availability of drugs would provide a sort of law of the jungle] whereby the weak and the unfit would be selected out. “But now we’ve become so civilized – we’re over civilized – and the unfit are enabled to survive only at the expense of those who are more fit.”

#54. The same thing would happen with alcohol. Alcohol abuse would be both promoted and demoted at the same time.

#55. Not everybody should be free to travel the way they do now in the United States. People don’t have a need to travel.*

#61. I wondered at that time about the moves that were afoot to consolidate all the police departments of suburbs around the major cities. John Birch Society was saying “Support your local police, don’t let them be consolidated.”

#63. American industry came under discussion – it was the first that I’d heard the term global interdependence. The continued pre-eminence of the United States [must] be changed. This was one of the several times that he said in order to create a new structure, you first have to tear down the old, and American industry was one example of that.

#70. But as you take away industry and jobs and relocate people then this is a strategy to break down conservatism. When you take away industry and people are unemployed and poor they will accept whatever change seems, to offer them survival.

#71. With this ‘global interdependence’ the national identities would tend to be de-emphasized. We would all become citizens of the world rather than of any one country.

#76. Hunting requires guns and gun control is a big element in these plans. The few privileged people who should be allowed to hunt could maybe rent or borrow a gun from official quarters rather than own one.*

#80. Violence would be made more graphic. This was intended to desensitize people to violence. There might need to be a time when people would witness real violence and be a part of it. So there would be more realistic violence in entertainment, which would make it easier for people to adjust.

#81. People’s attitudes toward death would change. People would not be so aghast at the sight of dead people or injured people.*

#86. The old movies and old songs would be withdrawn, gentler entertainment would be withdrawn.

#87. Everyone would need ID. It was already planned that later on some sort of device would be developed to be implanted under the skin that would be coded specifically to identify the individual. This would have to be material on which information could be recorded and retrieved by some sort of scanner while it was not rejected by the body. Silicon at that time was thought to be well tolerated.

#88. Food supplies would come under tight control. If population growth didn’t slow down, food shortages could be created in a hurry…  and growing one’s own food would be outlawed.

#89. There was a mention of weather. This was another really striking statement. He said, “We can or soon will be able to control the weather.” You can make drought during the growing season so that nothing will grow, and you can make for very heavy rains during harvest season so the fields are too muddy to bring in the harvest.

#91. Elected officials are influenced in ways that they don’t even realize and they carry out plans that have been made for them and they think they are authors of the plans.

#92. “You can know pretty well how rational people are going to respond to certain circumstances or to certain information that they encounter. So, you need only control the kind of data or information that they’re presented or the kinds of circumstance that they’re in; and being rational people they’ll do what you want them to do. They may not fully understand what they’re doing or why.”

#93. Some scientific research data could be, and indeed has been, falsified in order to bring about desired results. Out of all of this was to come the New International Governing Body, probably to come through the U.N. and with a World Court, but not necessarily through those structures.

#95. We would bring in the ‘New International Political System.’ “If there were too many people in the right places who resisted this, there might be a need to use one or two or possibly more nuclear weapons…. By the time one or two of those went off then everybody, even the most reluctant, would yield.”*

#97. Terrorism would be used widely in Europe and in other parts of the world. At that time, it was thought terrorism would not be necessary in the United States. It could become necessary if the United States did not move rapidly enough into accepting the system.

#98. Money. One statement was, “Inflation is infinite.” Money would become predominately credit. It was already. It would be a single banking system.

#102. So, the next step would be the single card and then the next step would be to replace the single card with a skin implant in a place that would be convenient.

#103. There was some mention, also, of implants that would lend themselves to surveillance by providing radio signals. Citizens could be identified by a certain frequency from his personal transmitter and could be located at any time or any place by any authority.*

#104. “You’ll be watching television and somebody will be watching you at the same time at a central monitoring station.”

#106. Privately owned housing would become a thing of the past. Ultimately, people would be assigned where they would live and it would be common to have non-family members living with you.*

#108. When the new system takes over, people will be expected to sign allegiance to it. “We can’t have such people cluttering up the place so such people would be taken to special places,” and he may have said something like, “disposed of humanely.”*

#110. He said something like this. “People will just disappear.”

#111. The bringing in of the new system he said probably would occur on a weekend in the winter. Everything would shut down on Friday evening and Monday morning when everybody wakened there would be an announcement that the New System was in place.*

Note: Double quotes indicate verbatim in 1969 from Dr Day; otherwise all text came from Dr Dunegan’s 1988 recollections.

The 11 asterisked “things we still have to look forward to” are: fertility control, Mom’s demise pill, permission to study, end of free travel, renting a gun for the hunt, dead bodies on the street, nukes to encourage obedience, your body transmitting a signal, strangers living with you, signing allegiance, and the Monday morning surprise.

The other 26 things, which were still futuristic in 1969, are already with us.

What To Do?

As you can see, the basic plan was laid a long time ago and much of it has already come to pass. Catherine Austin Fitts says we need to hurry to stop it before the gate closes.

In Part 3 of this series, I will focus on the various solutions that Fitts recommends, including one that she labels “Come clean” — plus a few of my own.