"Truth Is On The Side Of the Oppressed." – Malcolm X
This WPE dissects how Axios turns a threatened expansion of war into the language of shipping, order, and responsible management. It reconstructs the material terrain beneath that narrative: the Strait of Hormuz as a world energy artery and Kharg Island as a critical node in Iran’s oil system. It then reframes the crisis as a... Continue Reading →
For a generation the American empire dominated not only the battlefield but the global narrative. Corporate media framed wars, justified sanctions, and explained imperial power to the world. But leaks, whistleblowers, digital networks, and rival media systems shattered that monopoly over reality. This essay traces the historical collapse of the imperial information order and the... Continue Reading →
When Emmanuel Todd wrote After the Empire, Washington still believed it ruled a permanent unipolar world. Todd saw something different: an empire sustained less by production than by financial tribute and military spectacle. Two decades later the contradictions he described—economic dependency, micromilitarism, and ideological decay—have matured into the turbulent transition now reshaping global power.By Prince... Continue Reading →
Afshin Matin-Asgari’s history exposes how U.S.–Iran relations were forged not through partnership but through intervention, oil politics, and the overthrow of democratic sovereignty. This review excavates the buried architecture of empire behind the 1953 CIA coup and the construction of the Shah’s authoritarian client state. It follows how the Iranian Revolution shattered that imperial arrangement... Continue Reading →
A logistics trade report tells us COSCO left Panama’s Balboa terminal because of a tidy legal dispute, the sort of story written from the boardroom side of the dock. Look closer and the facts show something rougher: U.S. pressure, ports changing hands, and global finance capital circling one of the narrow passages through which the... Continue Reading →
The language of “chaos” now coming from European leaders reveals something deeper than geopolitical instability. It reflects the growing panic of a ruling class confronting the limits of a world order built through colonial domination and sustained by imperial power.By Prince Kapone | Weaponized Information | March 11, 2026When Power Begins to Speak in the... Continue Reading →
Beneath the investor narratives of strategic minerals and geopolitical competition lies a deeper struggle over land, labor, and sovereignty. As the global economy reorganizes itself around electrification and battery technology, the salt flats of the Andes have become a new frontier in the long history of resource extraction in Latin America — where communities, states,... Continue Reading →
A liberal alarm rings in the pages of The Guardian, exposing troubling terms while leaving the aid architecture itself intact. The material terrain reveals how debt-shaped constraints narrow Zambia’s choices before any negotiation begins. The agreement fuses life-sustaining health systems with mineral governance and long-term informational commitments. Across the Global South, emerging refusals and alternative... Continue Reading →
An op-ed declares that only the gun shapes history. We audit the numbers behind the metaphor. We situate debt, ports, sanctions, and sovereignty inside the wider architecture of global power. And we argue that multipolar bargaining space—not military nostalgia—is the terrain of our century. By Prince Kapone | Weaponized Information | February 26, 2026 The... Continue Reading →
Business Insider Africa frames the Ghana–Burkina agreements as a pragmatic security and trade reset, and we begin by excavating how that cooperation is narrated. We then map the documented terrain beneath the headline: ECOWAS rupture, AES consolidation, French military withdrawal, AFRICOM continuity, gold extraction circuits, CFA monetary tether, IMF discipline, and multipolar infrastructure competition. From... Continue Reading →
Weaponized Information 