Soooo, I went on Doc Malik, who’s a thoroughly cool chap. Very friendly from the perspective of a ‘cold’ Scandi, and he went out of the way to make me comfortable.

Unfortunately, on the day (a school day), the kids decided to wake up a 4am to go watch TV and someone had to ensure they didn’t get any funny ideas, so I was a bit tired, the wife’s car broke down (so i had to go by public transportation), struggled with a dry throat (which Doc largely edited out), but of all, I find it quite unfortunate that my explanation wrt six rails is as poor as the case is. Because they are, in essence, extremely important.

Thing is, I didn’t actually realise precisely how they align until a few days later. Often, you can ‘sense’ the outline, you can see the explicit connections in official documents between individual nodes, but since no-one bothers telling you why or how they’re stitched together at the macro level, it does take time to reverse engineer how the pieces of the puzzle fit in, logically, creating a structure you can use to decipher the next part of the structure.

That’s what I did in the most recent post on the ‘Mark of the Beast’; discuss the six rails in terms of how they fit together, how they enable adaptive management, and which link is pivotal from which you then can begin looking for the next node in the colossal network.

Incidentally, even that points to the central banks. So many roads lead to… well, Basel. More on that soon.