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Hosted by Andy · 🇺🇸 US · EN · 14 episodes
Established thought leaders with verified media credentials.
The Unspoken Texts is a podcast built from books—not trends. It uncovers powerful, often overlooked works across finance, history, politics, and beyond. Created by a young mind questioning the noise, each episode breaks down complex ideas into clarity for those who seek depth over popularity—and truth beyond what’s easily seen.
Andy hosts The Unspoken Text, a education show with 14 episodes published.
Quigley's argument that economic collapse was preventable — or engineeredThe standard history of the Great Depression is a story of unfortunate mistakes — bad policy decisions made by well-meaning people who simply did n
War, banking, and the men who got rich from the killingWorld War I killed seventeen million people. It also made certain banking families extraordinarily wealthy. In this episode we go into what Quigley documents about t
Quigley's "Establishment" — secret society or just old boys' club?Carroll Quigley names names. In Tragedy and Hope he documents a real Anglo-American network built around Cecil Rhodes, Alfred Milner and the Round Table g
Why Tragedy and Hope was suppressed — and what it actually saysIn 1966, a Georgetown professor named Carroll Quigley published a 1,400-page book that documented the real structure of power behind Western civilization — u
Lessons from the 1930s for modern finance The gold standard is gone. The four central bankers are long dead. But the questions raised by Lords of Finance have never been more relevant. In this final episode of the series
1929 and the descent into the Great Depression. October 1929. The New York stock market collapsed, and within months the crisis had spread to every corner of the global economy. Banks failed. Trade collapsed. Unemploymen
The false boom before the 1929 crash The 1920s looked like prosperity. Stock markets were surging, capital was flowing freely across borders, and the four central bankers congratulated themselves on having rebuilt the gl
Why central bankers worshipped gold and why it failed them. The gold standard was supposed to be the foundation of a stable, prosperous global economy. Instead it became a trap — one that the world's most powerful centra
War debts, reparations, and the collapse of the old order World War I did not just kill millions of people — it destroyed the financial architecture that had held the global economy together for decades. When the war end
Who were the central bankers behind the Great Depression? In the 1920s, four men held more power over the global economy than any politician, general, or president. They were the heads of the world's four most powerful c
The Bank for International Settlements is no longer just a relic of the past — it is actively shaping the future of money right now. In this episode, we cover the BIS's central role in developing Central Bank Digital Cur
Every bank in the world — from the largest investment bank on Wall Street to your local credit union — operates under rules created by a committee inside the BIS. Those rules are called the Basel Accords. In this episode
At the end of World War II, the United States pushed to have the Bank for International Settlements shut down permanently. It failed. Not only did the BIS survive — it came back stronger. In this episode, we trace how th
While millions were dying across Europe, the Bank for International Settlements stayed open — and kept doing business with Nazi Germany. In this episode, we go into one of the darkest and least-discussed chapters in fina
Episode 1 — The Bank Governments Can’t Touch What if there exists a bank that governments don’t control—but quietly rely on? In this first episode of The Unspoken Texts , we begin our deep dive into The Tower of Basel, a
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The Unspoken Text is hosted by Andy. The show is categorised under education and has published 14 episodes.
The Unspoken Text has published 14 episodes.
The Unspoken Text regularly covers education. It sits in the education category.
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Episodes of The Unspoken Text average 47 minutes. a focused format where a clear narrative arc and tight preparation matter most.
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