Top 10 SCAMS: The World Runs on Concentric Circles of Scams - Jay Dyer
In this piece, Jay Dyer humorously critiques a range of societal scams, from everyday schemes like multi-level marketing to more significant geopolitical and economic deceptions orchestrated by elites. He reflects on his new book that compiles his theological and philosophical writings, addressing critical topics such as the manipulative nature of modern economics, education, and environmental narratives promoted by the elite. Dyer emphasizes that many contemporary issues, including climate change fears and the rise of the circular economy, are part of larger manipulative agendas that obscure the truth and serve corporate interests. Through his exploration of these themes, he urges greater awareness of the systemic scams affecting society and the importance of independent thought amidst pervasive propaganda.
Chain 6 steps
- Jay Dyer: He discusses his own compilation of writings, humorously labeling it as his 'infamous red book' and reflecting on its imperfections.“now I got my own infamous red book”
via divine simplicity- Jay Dyer: He discusses the influence of nominalism in his book.“the influence of nominalism in economics”
- Jay Dyer: Fiat currency and its institutions are scams.“if fiat money is a scam, then the entire global world order running on fiat money... is also a scam”
- Jay Dyer: FDR's economic policies disproportionately benefited banks rather than the public.“all of the public works projects during the FDR salvation, collectivization period, went to the banking elite.”
- Jay Dyer: Many societal structures, including education, are part of larger orchestrated scams.“charities ngos are all part of that scam matrix scams within scams wheels of scams within concentric onion ring circles of scammery”
- Jay Dyer: The future economy will lead to corporate control over personal assets.“the rental system is the future model of the global order”
Subjects
45Jay links climate propaganda to Klaus Schwab and the idea of a circular economy where individuals do not own property, which he claims is part of a greater scam.
Jay critiques the infamous 'Red Book' by Carl Jung as a work of nonsense, while humorously lamenting the unauthorized release of his own compilation of writings called 'the infamous red book'.
Jay critiques divine simplicity in his writings, offering multiple arguments for the essence and energy distinction.
Jay tries to establish a plausible theory regarding the big nine event, arguing the mainstream narrative is not true and requires a detailed geopolitical understanding.
Jay discusses predictions about cannibalism that he made in the past, which have since appeared in mainstream media.
Jay expresses skepticism about the circular economy, suggesting it is not genuinely aimed at sharing but rather a scheme from the elite.
Jay presents multi-level marketing as a scam that people readily recognize but fails to connect to larger global scams.
Jay discusses various scams that operate on both personal and geopolitical levels.
Jay attributes the push for climate change narratives to figures associated with globalist agendas, including Klaus Schwab.
Jay quotes Aldous Huxley to describe the revolutionary aim as ultimately leading to the post-human world.
Jay connects the American Revolution to a broader revolutionary ethos emerging from the Enlightenment and the French Revolution.
Jay discusses a critical academic text about MI6 that covers topics like false flags and espionage.