EHRET, Matthew

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Ehret, Matthew, Canadian journalist, writes on geopolitics and historical secret societies from a perspective critical of Anglo-American establishment institutions, and has appeared across fringe and conspiracy-oriented interview programs including the Danny Jones Podcast and The Higherside Chats.

EHRET, Matthew, Canadian journalist, author, and political analyst who writes extensively on geopolitical history, banking systems, and alleged Anglo-American imperial conspiracies, positioning himself as a critic of what he characterizes as oligarchical financial networks and deep state operations.

Ehret co-founded the Rising Tide Foundation and serves as editor-in-chief of the Canadian Patriot Review, publications that examine historical and contemporary geopolitical developments through the lens of competing imperial systems. His work focuses particularly on the British Empire’s alleged continuation through financial and intelligence networks, the role of central banking in global power structures, and what he describes as malthusian population control agendas.

His writings frequently explore historical figures and movements including Alexander Hamilton’s economic philosophy, the LaRouche movement’s political economy, and the activities of Rhodes Scholars and Fabian Society members. He argues that contemporary global crises represent orchestrated efforts by financial oligarchies to maintain control over developing nations and reduce global population growth.

Ehret has appeared regularly on alternative media platforms including The Higherside Chats, Danny Jones Podcast, and various international broadcasts, discussing topics ranging from the Belt and Road Initiative to vaccine policy to climate change legislation. His perspective combines elements of traditional anti-imperial analysis with conspiracy theories about coordinated elite manipulation of global events.

His book The Clash of the Two Americas examines American history through the framework of competing visions: Hamilton’s dirigist economics versus British-influenced free trade policies. He argues that understanding this fundamental conflict is essential to comprehending modern geopolitical developments and the nature of contemporary power structures.

Another entry in this category is MILLEGAN, Kris.

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