"Truth Is On The Side Of the Oppressed." – Malcolm X
What the Global Civilizations Dialogue Reveals About the Moral Bankruptcy of the WestBy Prince Kapone | Weaponized InformationJuly 17, 2025When the Oppressed Speak, the Empire ScoffsThere is something deeply threatening, almost heretical, to the Western ruling class about the image of hundreds of delegates—African, Asian, Arab, Latin American, and even a handful of white Europeans—gathering... Continue Reading →
Mapping the Collapse of Empire, the Rise of Multipolar Resistance, and the Opening for SocialismBy Prince Kapone | Weaponized Information | July 4, 2025Why the Empire Cannot Tolerate SovereigntyThe talk in the West is always about freedom—freedom of speech, freedom of markets, freedom of navigation. But what they cannot say, what they dare not say,... Continue Reading →
Washington plots a perimeter of bases; Beijing and Moscow lay corridors of sovereignty.By Prince Kapone | Weaponized Information | June 22, 20251. Central Asia’s Strategic PivotFor centuries, Central Asia languished in the imperial imagination as a wind-scoured backwater. Today it blazes as a dialectical furnace—where the collapsing unipolar order meets the molten forces of multipolar... Continue Reading →
How Keynes’s plan to prevent another world war was buried by the dollar—and why the Global South must resurrect its core logic to dismantle U.S. monetary imperialism today. By Prince Kapone | Weaponized Information | June 2025 Part I: The Clearing House That Never Was In the dying embers of World War II, the Allied... Continue Reading →
While China brings electricity, roads, and rail to the Global South, the imperial left brings its measuring tape—only to weep over wage gaps. But whose gap are they really mourning? And in whose name?By Prince Kapone | Weaponized Information | June 10, 2025Bricks, Not Sermons: The Scale of Struggle in Concrete TermsIn the war for... Continue Reading →
You can’t build a workers’ republic on a settler colony. By Prince Kapone | Weaponized Information | June 1, 2025 Revolution Without Reckoning? You hear it all the time—usually from someone quoting Marx on wages or waving a red flag at a march: “We need to focus on the working class.” But ask them what... Continue Reading →
Why I Named Myself Prince KaponeBy Prince Kapone | Weaponized InformationMay 27, 2025When I turned eighteen, I made a decision that would define the rest of my life. It wasn’t just about age—it was about self-determination. Me and my closest comrade, who named himself Moses Coleone, made a pact: we would rename ourselves. It was... Continue Reading →
Part I: The Emergence of Multipolarity — A Dialectical-Historical Materialist AnalysisMultipolarity Emerges from ContradictionMultipolarity didn’t emerge from diplomatic handshakes or academic white papers. It emerged from blood, debt, occupation, collapse, and rebellion. It is not a utopian dream projected onto the future. It is the visible tremor of a system in breakdown, and of the... Continue Reading →
Trump isn’t restoring American greatness—he’s dismantling the imperial core to recreate Global South conditions at home, using austerity, surveillance, and shock therapy to reposition U.S. labor as a cheap resource in the twilight of empire.By Prince Kapone, Weaponized InformationImplosion as StrategyTrump is not mismanaging the U.S. economy—he is deliberately detonating it. Beneath the buffoonery, beneath... Continue Reading →
By Prince Kapone | Weaponized InformationIntroduction: From the Cellblock to the Vanguard — A Personal Journey into the Heart of TechnofascismI became a revolutionary at eighteen, in a county jail cell awaiting transfer to prison. Like so many others in this empire, my political awakening came through the fire of incarceration—a system designed to break... Continue Reading →
By Prince Kapone Weaponized Information (WI)April 9, 2025 This report is not an obituary but a warning shot. The latest tremors in the U.S. economy—shaken by Trump’s spectacular tariff war and the ensuing bond market rout—are not isolated disruptions. They are signs of a collapsing imperial architecture. And as the scaffolding of U.S. supremacy rattles,... Continue Reading →
Dean Van Nguyen's "Words for My Comrades" passionately reclaims Tupac Shakur as a pivotal voice in the Black revolutionary movement, tracing his roots back to the powerful yet fragmented legacy left by the Panthers. While capitalism commodifies Tupac's image, the essence of his revolutionary spirit remains alive, urging listeners to confront issues of systemic oppression and identity. Van Nguyen illuminates the contradictions in Tupac's life, linking them to a larger inheritance shaped by state repression and cultural rebellion. Ultimately, Tupac's significance lies not in providing a finished political framework but in sparking inquiry into collective struggle and revolutionary continuity, creating pathways toward genuine transformation.
David Corn's resurrection of Russiagate in response to Trump's accusations of Chinagate exposes the absurdity of electoral politics in a billionaire-dominated America. By framing the discourse as a conflict between foreign adversaries—Russia or China—Corn obscures the true culprits: a corrupt ruling class manipulating the political system to protect its interests. Both narratives serve to distract the populace from the reality of a plutocracy masquerading as democracy. The ongoing chaos is but a struggle within the elite, each side reinforcing the structures of oppression while preventing real power from reaching the working class. True resistance demands unity against this imperial façade.
Bloomberg turns a decline in documented protests into evidence of a hidden political crisis, relying on a US-backed monitoring project whose methods cannot support such sweeping conclusions. By collapsing wage disputes, housing conflicts, petitions, and local administrative complaints into the single category of “dissent,” the article strips Chinese grievances of their concrete class content. It also ignores the institutions through which millions of people pursue redress and reduces China’s political system to a Cold War caricature. The result is not a serious account of Chinese society, but investor intelligence: workers appear only as risks to accumulation, while the real struggle over socialism’s direction disappears.
The world is turning its back on the American Empire as perceptions shift dramatically in favor of China, a shift underscored by a recent Pew survey revealing greater global trust in China over the U.S. The BBC attempts to downplay this trend, attributing it to America's chaotic leadership under Trump, but the truth lies in a stark reality: nations are weary of U.S. interference and long for a relationship defined by trade, not military might. This reversal signals not just a popularity contest but a fundamental reevaluation of power dynamics. The challenge now is to harness this anti-imperialist sentiment into a mass movement against war with China.
Hundreds of economists warn that artificial intelligence could displace millions of workers, but their petition mistakes a ruling-class offensive for a technical oversight. AI is already being used to reduce workforces, intensify surveillance, automate discipline, exclude applicants, restrict public benefits, and strengthen military and counterinsurgency systems. The real danger is not that machines may escape human control, but that monopoly capital is using them to reduce its dependence on labor while expanding the apparatus needed to manage those it renders surplus. Against this technofascist future, workers are organizing to seize control over deployment, data, productivity, and power.
The Guardian's coverage of Marco Rubio's claim that the International Criminal Court (ICC) threatens U.S. sovereignty highlights the deeper issue of imperial exemption rather than genuine sovereignty. The U.S. has long opposed ICC jurisdiction that could implicate American or allied personnel, reacting strongly against Palestinian efforts to document crimes under occupation. The article critiques the liberal institutionalism of the response, noting a lack of representation for affected parties. It underscores that U.S. sanctions targeting Palestinian organizations and ICC officials are a means to maintain impunity. Oppressed nations seek accountability, using available legal systems to challenge the dominance of imperial powers and protect their sovereignty against external coercion.
The New York Times paints Marco Rubio as Venezuela's imperial viceroy, wielding control over its government through military force, financial manipulation, and a façade of diplomacy. This orchestrated colonial domination, disguised as governance, reveals a grotesque power dynamic where a nation’s sovereignty is traded for political tapestries spun by Washington. While Rubio's grip tightens, the real resistance lies among Venezuelans and anti-imperialist allies in the U.S. They must dismantle U.S.-imposed sanctions and return Venezuela’s wealth to its people. The struggle against colonial rule continues, as the masses can't be merely passive subjects in the rewriting of their national story.
The Trump administration claims it is defending freedom of navigation in the Strait of Hormuz, yet its latest policy reveals something very different: a naval blockade of Iran, a bid to control one of the world's most strategic waterways and a proposed 20 percent charge on global commerce passing through it. Excavating the BBC's coverage, this essay reconstructs the chronology buried beneath the headlines, exposing how a war launched by the United States and Israel has been repackaged as a story of Iranian aggression. Behind the rhetoric of maritime security lies a deeper struggle over sovereignty, imperial power and who has the right to govern the world's vital arteries of trade.
The Associated Press presents Nicaragua’s removal of lawyers from the professional registry as another unexplained authoritarian crackdown. This essay reconstructs the deeper reality: a post-2018 Sandinista counter-subversion campaign aimed at the foreign-funded NGO, media, ecclesiastical, expatriate, financial, and legal networks the government believes helped organize the attempted coup. Lawyers and notaries matter because they give those networks legal continuity through contracts, properties, associations, donations, and powers of attorney. Nicaragua has the right to dismantle imperial infrastructure, but revolutionary sovereignty must still distinguish proven subversion from ordinary legal practice through transparent evidence and popular accountability.
Sven Beckert demolishes capitalism’s favorite myth: that it emerged from free markets, innovation, and peaceful exchange. His global history shows a system built through conquest, slavery, colonial dispossession, state power, coerced labor, and repeated counterrevolution. Yet Beckert repeatedly turns rebellions, socialist revolutions, and anticolonial victories into episodes in capitalism’s adaptation. This review seizes his historical arsenal while rejecting that retreat, arguing that a world made through organized class and colonial power can be remade only through the organized power of workers and oppressed peoples.
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