Well I am 22 min into the video and so far no life changing information (not that I was expecting one) For me it seems to be a refresher course on American history.
Funny thing or more like odd thing about it, people have been saying that America has lost it's way since the creation of this country, pick a year or a time period in our history and it could be only a few or many many people would be complaining about nearly the same things, or voicing their discontent for the state of the world or country.
Imagine the rich southern plantation owners in the later part of the 1800's complaining that "AMERICA HAS LOST IT'S WAY" because they could no longer own human beings as PersonalProperty.
Or maybe they multitudes of men who did not want women to have the right to vote, complaining about ...........here it comes "America has lost it's way"
So, not to ramble anymore, I am not so convinced that America has lost its
way.
One thing I did learn from the Video was the word Oligarchy
I also did some research and thought I need to find more info on the john birch society, I had a sneaking suspicion that that video was from the far right!!
"John Birch Society was founded in December 1958 by Robert Welch, a retired Boston candy manufacturer who considered President Dwight D. Eisenhower "a dedicated conscious agent of the Communist conspiracy." According to Welch and other society members, coconspirators ranged from Franklin D. Roosevelt to the various chairs of the Federal Reserve Board. John M. Birch was a Baptist missionary and Air Force officer who was killed by Chinese communists in 1945, ten days after V-J Day. Welch never met Birch, but he named his society in honor of the man he called the Cold War's first hero. The society quickly emerged as perhaps the most well-known far-right anticommunist group in the United States. By the early 1960s, the group peaked after enlisting some ten thousand members, including hundreds who sat on school and library boards or held other civic offices. Headquartered in Belmont, Massachusetts, society activists ran campaigns calling for the impeachment of Supreme Court Chief Justice Earl Warren and the United States' withdrawal from the United Nations. On a more regular basis, the Birch Society publishes a journal, American Opinion, and runs youth camps, book distribution services, and intellectual cadres of "Americanists" scattered throughout the nation. Its members have never advocated violence."
So take what you will from this video!!!!