Expanding awareness of crises and wars

In Hawaii, there were first problems with the maintenance of the power grid [1, 2, 3, 4], then insufficiently coordinated rescue measures and little help for the population [2, 5, 6, 7], then came the real estate sharks [8, 9, 10]. 

In Ukraine, Russian negotiation offers are being rejected one after the other until things literally come crashing down [11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 19]. Here, too, there are big profits, because what is sold to us as aid for Ukraine is, in this case, largely aid for the arms industry such as Raytheon, Lockheed Martin or Palantir [20, 21, 22, 23, 24, 26]. In this context, there is a certain amount of lobbying in both the USA and Germany [32, 33]. However, this is only one side of the coin. One should also ask: Reconstruction after wars and conflicts - who actually makes money from it? And here too there are various players, for example the company Caterpillar, which has also sold shares via Blackrock. Caterpillar was heavily involved in the construction of military infrastructure and subsequent reconstruction in Iraq, as were Komatsu, Mercedes, Exxon Mobil, Hitachi and others [27, 28]. There are already similar plans for Ukraine [29, 30, 31, 25]. Rheinmetall's shares are certainly happy about this (see Fig. 1), and the situation is similar at Lockheed Martin [44].

(Source: https://www.nasdaq.com/de/market-activity/stocks/rnmby)

Energy crises also follow the same pattern. If you have a house or apartment, you need to heat it, which requires electricity or gas. In the event of a crisis, the people who are affected cannot or can hardly escape rising energy costs. One example of this is the current energy crisis. Prices had already risen sharply before the final escalation of the Ukraine conflict, i.e. at the end of 2021 [58]. Yet there was no shortage of gas [60]. Gas and electricity prices are linked and the most expensive supplier determines the price on the exchanges. So if the gas is first pumped around the world via intermediaries at our expense [61] before it reaches us, the price of gas rises via the intermediate sales and the price of electricity follows. The result: the gas makes a nice trip around the world, and consumers no longer have any money left for such things. 

Or how about a banking crisis? Those involved in the financial crisis in 2008 are once again involved in the current capers on the financial market [106].

Another good example is Corona. You can read about possible profiteers from the pandemic here: https://clubderklarenworte.de/die-spur-des-geldes/

In short, politicians such as the British Prime Minister Rishi Sunakh, the super-rich such as Bill Gates or relatives of politicians such as Olaf Scholz's brother have connections to the pharmaceutical industry or hospitals and have earned very well in some cases during the coronavirus crisis [34, 35, 36, 37, 38, 39, 40, 41, 102]. There are also such links in the USA [107]. Research on coronaviruses has been conducted in Wuhan since at least 2016, and at least one pharmaceutical company was involved in this research [42, 43]. 

Or what about Larry Silverstein and September 11? The World Trade Center buildings were outdated and insulated with asbestos, and extensive renovation work was due. As a result of the attacks, the insurance company then paid for the buildings instead, for each one individually, as there were two hits by two airplanes [45]. And who actually made money from stock transactions with put options on the shares of the affected airlines [46]? Didn't the whole thing suit the NSA very well [48], and what was the war on terror [47]?

But disasters are not the only way to earn money. Many things also simply happen in everyday life. And we all pay every day, with money constantly flowing from the bottom up. The UN 2030 Agenda, for example, favors this trend and grabs us in all areas of our lives [49] where we cannot escape it, and the people who promote the agenda through their NGOs [92], such as the Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation or George Soros' Open Society Foundation in the area of gender equality [62], also have shares in the companies and economic sectors that make profits as part of the implementation of the agenda, as we show in this article. Globalism is therefore particularly profitable wherever people cannot escape the greed for profit, i.e. where they are either legally obliged to buy something or where they urgently need things. Examples of this include the agricultural sector (food), energy such as electricity and gas, mobility, pharmaceuticals, housing, broadcasting fees, but also the aforementioned crises such as terrorist attacks, wars or epidemics. Some of these sectors are said to be monopolies. Although all of this is always dismissed as a "conspiracy theory" (perhaps wrongly [50, 51]), the above-mentioned connections should nevertheless be analyzed. Is there perhaps something like monopolies, cartels or fabricated crises somewhere [52]? 

There is no need for a dramatic incident when considering daily nutrition. Most people eat solid food more or less regularly. This is bought or home-grown. To do this, you need food that is available, or you need seeds or similar. You also need arable land. Both people who buy food and those who grow it can therefore earn money; large corporations operate here and earn money as if by themselves and earn money from fertilizers, pesticides and seeds; genetically modified seeds, which can be patented, play a particularly key role here, as do sterile plants that do not have seeds that can reproduce, so that farmers have to buy new seeds every year [53, 54, 56, 57, 103]. And of course there is also a lot of speculation with food on the stock exchange [85].

It is the same with apartments. Everyone lives somewhere, and most people, especially in the western world, use apartments or houses for this purpose. Property taxes are often paid on the land on which these residential properties are located. It will be interesting to see how the property tax reform in Germany will affect this in the coming years. It is feared that energy taxes could also be imposed on private households under the guise of climate change. Even smaller investors in the real estate sector are already suffering from higher costs [55]. Large chains such as Vonovia could benefit from distress sales in the private home sector or smaller real estate investors, threatening a system like that in the USA, where many homeowners are already no longer able to keep their homes [63, 64]. The German branch of Vonovia has sold shares via Blackrock [70], the Spanish branch to three other share consortia [72]. As is usual with such share consortia, it is not known who invested [71].

Media is another thing that many people around the world use every day, even if there has been no particular incident. Broadcasting fees are a compulsory payment via the broadcasting fee, and then expensive infrastructure projects are implemented [73] or series for pay-TV are financed via the fees [65], where the investors then earn money. In the case of the series Babylon Berlin, former ARD chairman Wilhelm is married to the daughter of the film rights holder, who also holds shares in the production [66, 67, 68, 69]. If they are controlled, the media can also be used to promote or protect the other industries mentioned [74, 75], so the media play a certain key role. But of course there is also media consumption. And there are many practical subscriptions to Netflix, Disney, amazon, ..., e.g. Netflix's share price has risen massively during the corona years (see Fig. 2) 

(Source: https://www.nasdaq.com/de/market-activity/stocks/nflx)

What else is actually financed from our tax money so that we can't escape the transfer of our finances "upwards"? Oh yes, foundations, and thus indirectly parties, even the ones you don't like so much [91]. And Bill Gates. The German government is currently investing 3.8 billion euros (!) in projects related to him or his foundation, many of them (though by no means all) in the pharmaceutical and healthcare sectors [104, 105].

And no, pharmaceutical products are not only needed during the coronavirus crisis. These are also products that are in relatively regular demand. If vaccinations lead to undesirable long-term side effects, this would of course be all the more true, and demand could be expected to increase [76, 77, 78]. But the pharmaceutical industry also earns money from other compulsory vaccinations (e.g. compulsory measles vaccination in kindergarten with 0.7 million vaccinations per year [86, 87], and then there is also an unhealthy lifestyle "prescribed from above", such as a lockdown or unhealthy food en masse [54, 55, 56, 57, 79, 80, 81, 82, 83, 84]. Or soon climate lockdown [88, 89]?  Mobility is also a basic need in the course of social participation and therefore profitable. And this is also in danger: war against combustion engines [95], surveillance technology in cars (allegedly because of the rescue chain [94]), and then there is the temporary driver's license  [93]... And everything can be monitored much better if the end user does not own it, but has to register when using it, e.g. via their personal cell phone [96]. Incidentally, this fits in perfectly with the advancing digitalization, which we can't afford to lose: Smart homes [97], wireless water meters [98], vacuum cleaners with an internet connection that also measure your home [99], extended manufacturer warranties if you connect your heating to the internet [100], the stove that switches itself on when you're not there [101], in other words, everything imaginable that can be controlled (monitored?) from outside via the internet ...

Das ist unser „normaler“ Alltag und dazu auch kostruierte Krisen – mit welchem Ziel? Profit. Die meisten dieser profitierenden Unternehmen sind, wie bereits oben erwähn,t über große Aktienkonsortien (Blackrock, Vanguard, Statestreet, …) untereinander verknüpft. Man könnte fast sagen, freuen Sie sich schon auf die nächste Abnahmeverpflichtung oder Krise irgendeiner Art. Oder haben Sie etwa nicht passend investiert?