Topic: Financial Capitalism

Financial Capitalism comes up in 3 chapters across 3 episodes of The Higherside Chats Free Show, from September 2015 to February 2022.

September 2015 February 2022

Related topics

Richard Dolan | Global Totalitarianism, Technocracy, & The Alien Agendas
• 35:05 - 38:15

Richard Dolan | Global Totalitarianism, Technocracy, & The Alien Agendas

Commodification of Human Relationships and the Death of God

Richard Dolan explores how upper-level financial capitalism seeks to commodify every human action and relationship, turning authentic connections into transactional ones. He argues that progressivist ideology acts as a solvent to traditional structures like family, nation, and religion. Referencing Nietzsche’s "death of God," Dolan suggests that the state and consumer culture are being positioned to replace traditional spiritual and communal values.

financial capitalismcommodificationfriedrich nietzscheconsumer cultureprogressivism
Sofia Smallstorm | Secret Agendas, Oxidative Stress, & Holistic Health
• 7:21 - 10:30

Sofia Smallstorm | Secret Agendas, Oxidative Stress, & Holistic Health

Human Capital Market, Alison McDowell and Financial Products

The conversation shifts to the concept of the human capital market as a way to explain the current global agenda to friends and family. Smallstorm credits the research of Alison McDowell in exposing World Economic Forum plans to treat human beings as financial products. This framework connects Wall Street greed and hedge fund mechanics to the broader technocratic goals of 2020.

alison mcdowellhuman capital marketworld economic forumgerm theoryfinancial products
Marie D. Jones | Mind Control Throughout History, Mk Ultra, Cults, & Electronic Harassment
• 1:07:32 - 1:08:52

Marie D. Jones | Mind Control Throughout History, Mk Ultra, Cults, & Electronic Harassment

Capitalist Mind Control, Financial Ruin and Rat Race

Host Greg Carlwood reflects on how the capitalist system acts as a form of religion and mind control, with people structuring their lives around bank account scores. He discusses the precarious nature of modern life, where many are one accident away from financial ruin. Carlwood critiques the lack of public consideration for alternatives to the "dog-eat-dog" economic structure.

capitalismmoney magicfinancial ruinrat raceeconomic system