In a powerful and eye-opening conversation with Tucker Carlson, world-renowned economist Dr. Richard Werner pulled back the curtain on the inner workings of the global financial system — and the powerful interests that, according to him, have tried to silence the truth.

Best known for his book "Princes of the Yen", which dissected the covert influence of central banks, Werner claimed that the Federal Reserve, central banks worldwide, and even the CIA have all played a role in shaping wars, economies, and even political outcomes — often without the public's knowledge or consent.

At the heart of Werner's argument is a controversial but increasingly recognized economic truth: commercial banks don’t just move money around — they create it.

“When you take out a loan,” Werner explains, “the bank doesn’t hand you someone else’s deposits. It types numbers into your account. That’s new money — and it stays in the system.”

This process, he says, concentrates enormous power in the hands of private financial institutions, many of which work hand-in-hand with government agencies and global elites.

Perhaps most shocking was Werner’s claim that intelligence agencies like the CIA have worked closely with central banks to manipulate global events — including conflicts and regime change.

“Wars don’t just happen,” Werner noted. “They're often tied to control over banking systems. Just look at what happens to countries that try to avoid the global banking network — they're quickly labeled enemies.”

His insights line up with historical cases where nations that resisted central banking models — such as Libya under Gaddafi or Iraq under Saddam Hussein — found themselves in conflict with Western powers.

Werner revealed that when he first published his findings, he was met with intense pushback.

“Somebody came to visit me,” he told Carlson, suggesting that pressure was applied to suppress his book and ideas. Though he didn't elaborate on the identity of that “somebody,” the message was clear: powerful entities did not want this information reaching the public.

Despite attempts to bury his work, Werner’s message has gained traction in recent years, especially as trust in global financial institutions continues to erode. His interview with Carlson has reignited public interest in the true nature of money, the role of central banks, and the deep connections between finance and global power.