The Corbett Report

Ted Turner Contributes to the Depopulation Agenda!

Interview 1801 – James Corbett on Obama, Trump, Q, Musk and Hopium

via Truth Over Comfort: In todays video, I conducted an interview with James Corbett, about the concept of Hopium, and his documentary featuring it. We discuss Obama, Trump, Qanon and more. Hopium is intertwined with society in politics, religion, idols and general life. As with Obama and Trump, this belief of someone coming to save society, like a superhero or divine figure, followed a pattern of disappointment and egregious lies.

Interview 920 – Financial Survival: World At War, Currency At Risk

Aug 1, 2014 | Interviews

James joins Alfred Adask for his weekly appearance on Financial Survival. This week we discuss Fukushima, the latest North Korean ‘threats,’ the MH17 debacle, China’s credit bubble and environmental problems, and more.

World At War, Forensic Fraud, No Tech Tuesday – New World Next Week

Aug 1, 2014 | Videos

Interview 919 – New World Next Week with James Evan Pilato

Aug 1, 2014 | Interviews

This week on New World Next Week: wars and rumours of wars unfold in Gaza, Eastern Europe, Libya and elsewhere; investigation finds decades of wrongdoing in FBI crime lab; and Applebee’s considers one day a week tech ban.

Interview 918 – James Corbett and Ry Dawson Deconstruct “Ahonomics”

Jul 31, 2014 | Interviews

James joins Ry Dawson on The ANCReport to discuss the Japanese government under Prime Minister Shinzo Abe and its systematic attempts to turn back the clock to Japan’s imperialist, militaristic past. We discuss the attempts to undermine the “peace clause” in the Japanese constitution, the abject failure of Abenomics for the average worker, the fostering of xenophobic and sexist tendencies under the Abe administration, and more.

B.F. Skinner’s “Walden Two” – FLNWO #17

Jul 29, 2014 | Film, Literature & The New World Order

This month on the Film, Literature and New World Order podcast, James explores B.F. Skinner’s 1948 utopian novel, “Walden Two.” We discuss Skinner’s ideas of behavioural engineering, how they are employed in the novel, and why this raises the ire of the general reading public. We also interrogate the roots of behavioural “science” and find it to be ethically and intellectually bankrupt.