This week on New World Next Week: why is the US really after Venezuelan crude; why are the bond markets blowing up; and why do we need the FDA?

As the 25th anniversary of the false flag events approach, 9/11 truth proponents prepare to gather in New York (and online) for Turning the Tide: 9/11 25 Years Later, a four-day conference amplifying the growing movement for 9/11 truth and accountability. Joining us to discuss that conference, as well as a new documentary feature that will be screened at the event and a forthcoming outline for a new 1,000 page 9/11 Truth and Accountability Report is Ted Walter, Executive Director of the International Center for 9/11 Justice.

This week on New World Next Week: assassination false flags are in the air; food recalls are on the table; and GTA VI is in the Army.

James joins Jimmy Dore for a three-part conversation. In this conversation: James outlines the economic situation in Japan and how it relates to the wider economic and geopolitical situation in the world right now; James and Jimmy examine James' recent analysis of the October 7th false flag attack; and they discuss how the world is being led to the brink of global warfare.

This week on New World Next Week: the FDA approves mRNA flu shot slurry; apple falls close to Gates family tree; and grow ops to data centers.

This week on New World Next Week: the Ceuta psyop backfires spectacularly; USrael scalps the ICC's chief prosecutor; and activist arrested for wiping phone at border.

This week on New World Next Week: Flock vigilante summer is in full swing; Britain braces for Albiston Shadow; and the BBC loses licensees in record numbers.

This week on New World Next Week: Was Lindsay Graham assassinated?; Are Politicians Leading the data centre parade?; And Is Ahmadinejad working for Mossad?

via Gold Standard Economics: Why do so many modern wars seem to produce economic winners long before the fighting ends? In this interview, James Corbett examines the financial incentives, geopolitical strategy, and monetary systems that he argues often lie beneath the official narratives surrounding major conflicts. The discussion explores the military-industrial complex, the petrodollar, sanctions, BRICS, and why following the flow of money can offer a different perspective on world events. Corbett also shares practical ideas for strengthening local economies and reducing dependence on centralized financial systems. Whether you agree with his conclusions or not, this conversation challenges viewers to think critically about the economic forces that shape global affairs.

No Corbetteer worth his or her salt would be surprised to learn that someone would be indefinitely blocked from Wikipedia for daring to suggest that Wikipedians respect intellectual diversity. But even the most battle-hardened, world-weary Corbettean cynic might be surprised to learn that that's exactly what happened to the co-founder of Wikipedia himself. Don't miss this fascinating conversation as James discusses the nitty-gritty details of this latest act of online censorship and Wikigatekeeping with none other than Larry Sanger himself.