Follow up for those actually paying attention and DOING THE WORK:

Saturday Class - Why We Need a New Bretton Woods System - May 2, 2026

Have you read the US National Security Strategy PDF yet?

The Core 5: 5 Countries that produce & process minerals dealing with each other directly, bypassing the City of London "middleman" and price setting.

India And U.S. Sign Critical Minerals Pact As Race To Reduce China Dependence Grows

City of London's grip on the world MUST be broken. THIS is the REAL objective. Forget all the noise and distractions... Filter out the NOISE and focus on the SIGNAL, if you REALLY want to know what's going on and WHY certain moves are being made.

u/#catdance

Synopsis:

The video appears to center on economist Judy Shelton and her criticism of the current Federal Reserve system, while arguing for a restructuring of the international monetary order along the lines of a “new Bretton Woods” framework.

According to summaries and related material, the video’s main points are:

Shelton argues that the current Federal Reserve framework improperly treats economic growth and wage increases as inherently inflationary. She reportedly says productive industrial growth should be separated from speculative financial inflation.

The video discusses the idea of a “New Bretton Woods” system. This refers to a modern version of the 1944 Bretton Woods Conference agreement that established fixed exchange rates after World War II. Shelton has previously advocated for stable exchange rates and a more rules-based international monetary system.

It frames Shelton’s ideas as a direct challenge to the modern Federal Reserve system and central-bank-controlled monetary policy. The video reportedly portrays the Fed as prioritizing financial markets and asset protection over industrial production and wages.

The discussion contrasts the post-1971 monetary order — after the U.S. ended gold convertibility under Richard Nixon — with the earlier Bretton Woods era. The video suggests the current floating-currency system contributed to deindustrialization, financialization, and global instability.

Shelton’s longstanding support for “sound money,” gold-linked monetary mechanisms, or commodity-linked stability is referenced. She has previously called for some form of gold-backed or exchange-rate-stabilized system.

The video also appears to connect these monetary ideas to current geopolitical and trade policy discussions associated with Donald Trump, including industrial policy, tariffs, energy shocks, and international economic alliances.

There is discussion of replacing or bypassing parts of the traditional central banking and global finance structure through alternative executive-branch credit or trade arrangements.

Historically, Shelton is presented as a longtime critic of the Federal Reserve’s independence and discretionary control over interest rates. She has questioned whether central banks should wield such broad economic influence.

Overall, the video appears to present Shelton’s argument that the current monetary system centered around the Federal Reserve and floating fiat currencies is unstable and overly financialized, and that a more fixed, production-oriented, internationally coordinated monetary framework should replace it.

00:00 The Midweek Update - Trump's New Bretton Woods: The Fed Fight Nobody's Talking About - May 27, 2026 03:15 The Fight at the Fed: Shelton and Navarro Come Out Swinging 05:43 Keynes vs. Roosevelt: The Original Fight at Bretton Woods 09:05 The Credit System Inside the Executive 10:16 Rubio in India and the Core Five