The Mayfair Set - Episode 03: Destroy the Technostructure

BBC, Adam Curtis

You need to have the Flash Player installed and a browser with JavaScript support.
Title: The Mayfair Set - Episode 03: Destroy the Technostructure
Producer: BBC, Adam Curtis
Category: Money & Business, The Mayfair Set
Views: 418
Added: Dec 14th 2010
Lights off

Rate video

Rating: 0.0 out of 0 votes
Report broken documentary

Description

Unreported and almost unseen approach that capital and capital markets have taken since 1945 to gradually take control of the political systems of the USA and the United Kingdom. Adam Curtis outlines several key points and analyses at great length various events and personalities.

These so called market movers were all members of the Clermont Club in Mayfair, London. What at first seemed to be an audacious and unrealistic strategy to take control of the market economy turned into something almost unstoppable, destructive, cruel and completely bereft of feeling or scruple.

What is so shocking is that the corruption and immorality did not start as commonly assumed in the 1980′s with the ascent of Reagan and Thatcher to power but with the beginning of the global economy in the late 1950s. There is much material shown here that should be much more discussed and explained because it depicts aptly how moribund and fragile the economies of the developed world have become.

How they are built up on tenuous and shallow assumptions that market cycles are no longer applicable. The greed and deception of the business elite reaches far further and far wider than beyond anyone’s common knowledge or understanding of politics.

3. Destroy the Technostructure – This episode recounts the story of how James Goldsmith became one of the richest men in the world.

Tags

BBC, Adam Curtis, mayfair set, united kingdom, capital, market, usa, us, clermont club, mayfair, london, reagan, thatcher, global, economy, economics, develop, documentary, free, watch, online, top, film, video, best, download, doc, destroy, technostructure, james goldsmith