She's been sending short messages and the signal seems strong, 5x5.
Central banks are stuck in a ‘hall of mirrors’ via @FT
— Izabella Kaminska (@izakaminska) November 22, 2021
https://t.co/hIsuWYZi50
SCOOP #ChineseHypersonicWeapon that flew around the earth on July 27 fired a missile mid-flight over the South China Sea, revealing a spectacular technological advance that stunned the Pentagon & US intelligence.https://t.co/7TypmPhEMT
— Demetri Sevastopulo (@Dimi) November 21, 2021
If you want to know what’s really going on in the current Belarus/Poland standoff and hybrid war — follow the gas (rather than the money) hints Poland’s PM. https://t.co/S3PbmpOiUQ
— Izabella Kaminska (@izakaminska) November 21, 2021
And she appears to still be an avid reader of the Financial Times.
As a side note, I was always partial to "Wilderness of Mirrors" from T.S. Elliot's 1920 poem Gerontion:
Which term
the CIA's counter-intelligence czar, 1954 to 1974., James Jesus Angleton purloined and
which trap he fell into:
...Angleton came to suspect Secretary of State Henry Kissinger, who commented wryly that even the most brilliant and loyal officers should not spend their entire career in such pressurized and paranoid fields. Angleton also privately accused numerous members of Congress and President Gerald Ford of treason. Angleton's notorious pursuit of the "5th Man," who he believed had penetrated a secret agency in Washington, was solved, he believed, when DCI William Colby fired him. No one was above suspicion, and even Angleton himself was accused by others of working for the Soviets. (Wikipedia)Oh well, by the end of his time as a spy Angleton was pretty far gone, probably certifiable.
Maybe we'll stick with Hall of Mirrors.
