Topic: Rothschilds

Adam Curry shares an anecdote about Dutch businesswoman Nina Brink and the failed World Online IPO. He describes Brink's sycophantic reaction to the potential involvement of the Rothschild family in her business. The story serves as an illustration of how even very wealthy individuals are often awed by the historical power of established banking dynasties.

The discussion focuses on George Soros's career and his alleged ties to major British financiers and the Rothschild family. Soros is criticized for using his Drug Policy Institute to manufacture a belief that the War on Drugs is a waste of money. The hosts also claim that Soros and USAID have supported drug cartels in Latin America to destabilize nationalist governments, citing a photo of a New York Stock Exchange head with a FARC leader.

The show celebrated several birthdays, including the 33rd birthday of Christina Valerie Curry. A new group of knights was inducted into the peerage, with wine pairings like Mouton Rothschild suggested for their virtual round table feast. Producer Chris Bellia shared a note comparing the No Agenda newsletter to John Dvorak's classic "Inside Track" column in PC Magazine, praising its breathless pace and wit.

Nina Brink, the founder of World Online, is remembered for a high-profile scandal on the Amsterdam Stock Exchange involving her signature "two thumbs up" gesture. It was discovered she sold her shares a week before the IPO, causing the stock to tank and leading to significant losses for investors who viewed her as an elite "rainmaker."

At the World Economic Forum in Davos, surveys indicate that while global elites trust each other more, public trust in those same elites has plummeted. An anecdote regarding Jacob Rothschild being confronted on the street illustrates the perceived disconnect between the billionaire class and the general public.

Tony Cabrera from the No Agenda Shop contributes a significant donation representing shop profits shared with show artists. Another producer, Ed Camire, is knighted as "Sir Ed" after a $1,000 donation. The hosts discuss the "Value for Value" model and the various rewards associated with high-level production support, including the "Round Table" menu.

In a rare interview, Jacob Rothschild discussed how the "Corona" pandemic has temporarily eclipsed the focus on climate change. He noted that children as young as six are now deeply concerned about environmental issues, framing the pandemic as a tragic distraction from long-term planetary goals.

The hosts analyze the "Jewish space laser" claim attributed to Marjorie Taylor Greene, finding that her original 2018 post discussed PG&E, space solar generators, and the Rothschild firm without using the specific phrase. They criticize Jake Tapper for "slicing and dicing" her comments to create an anti-semitic narrative.

Attorney Alan Dershowitz appeared on the BBC to defend Ghislaine Maxwell, asserting that he never witnessed inappropriate behavior during social gatherings attended by the Clintons and the Rothschilds. Dershowitz suggested the current indictment might face statute of limitations issues or conflicts with previous plea bargains. Critics note Dershowitz's defensive tone as he faces his own allegations related to the Epstein case.

The role of European royal houses in the context of EU integration is discussed. While the UK maintained the pound, other nations gave up their national currencies, which the hosts view as a surrender of sovereignty. The discussion touches on the perceived influence of the Crown and the Rothschild family on global politics.

Military action in Syria is linked to competing interests over the Qatari and Iran-Iraq-Syria pipelines. Large oil discoveries in the Golan Heights have intensified the conflict between Israel and Syria. Gini Oil & Gas, which holds drilling rights in the region, features a strategic advisory board including Dick Cheney, Rupert Murdoch, and Jacob Rothschild, suggesting deep geopolitical and financial motivations for the ongoing war.

An online petition has gathered thousands of signatures demanding the removal of the 1938 Balthus painting "Thérèse Dreaming" from the Metropolitan Museum of Art. Critics allege the work supports voyeurism and the objectification of children. The hosts note that Balthus's work has faced similar censorship in the past, including a 1993 Mouton Rothschild wine label.

The discussion turns to the significance of March 15, noting it as the Ides of March and the 100th anniversary of the Balfour Declaration involving the Rothschild family. The hosts highlight a scheduled Federal Reserve interest rate hike and the upcoming Dutch elections as potential catalysts for economic and political crisis.

The acquisition of a 70% interest in Weather Central by EL Rothschild LLC in 2012 is linked to the current dissemination of weather data. The hosts suggest that the Rothschild family's control over the Weather Channel and Weather Underground influences the "warmist" narrative presented by meteorologists. This centralized control of scientific data is cited as a reason for the uniform alarmism seen across different news networks during Hurricane Patricia.

A discussion regarding the alleged health risks of chemical-laden dryer sheets frames them as a New World Order population control tool. As an alternative, the hosts promote the use of 100% wool dryer balls sourced from Etsy. The segment references the Rothschilds and claims that switching to wool balls is a way to avoid toxic exposure.

The French newspaper Libération, which hosted Charlie Hebdo staff after the shooting, is noted for its ownership ties to the Rothschild family. Baron Édouard de Rothschild acquired a significant stake in the publication in 2005. The history of the paper, founded by Jean-Paul Sartre, is reviewed in the context of its shift from extreme left-wing roots to its current corporate structure.

Critics point out that President Obama's second-term cabinet picks are predominantly white men, despite his campaign rhetoric regarding women's rights. The hosts discuss Lynn Forster de Rothschild's views on women in capitalism and contrast the U.S. situation with Norway, where laws mandate that 50% of corporate board members must be women.

The hosts analyze the unusual 90-degree left turn predicted for Hurricane Sandy, questioning why it would move against the jet stream. They highlight that Weather Central LP, which provides data to major TV stations, was purchased by E.L. Rothschild LLC in 2011. The discussion touches on HAARP weather modification theories but finds no credible evidence for its use in this specific storm.

Adam Curry recounts meeting producer Tertius Carstens at the TWiT Brickhouse, where he was gifted a bottle of Baron Rothschild wine from a South African joint venture. The hosts discuss the expansion of French winemaking families into regions like Chile, Argentina, and South Africa. Carstens receives a "de-douching" and a shout-out in Afrikaans for his $100 donation.

Producer Keith Sarloos promotes No Agenda during an appearance on "The Wine Down" podcast hosted by Sonja Magdevsky. During a discussion about Rothschild wineries in China, Sarloos references the family's link to the Federal Reserve and gives a "shang-wu" greeting. The hosts praise the organic PR and the "hit people in the mouth" formula.