Trump, ABC, and the Monopoly Class: Tariffs, Tax Cuts, and the Crisis of Imperial Political Economy

Corporate media frames tariffs as a consumer morality tale while shielding monopoly power. The data reveals regressive burdens, profit expansion, and geopolitical escalation beneath the headline numbers. Trade warfare emerges as imperial recalibration in a fading unipolar order. Labor, colonized nations, and multipolar movements must organize where the contradictions already burn.By Prince Kapone | Weaponized... Continue Reading →

February 10, 2026 0

When Empire Tries to Cage Knowledge: China, Monopoly Capital, and the Intellectual Property War

What begins as a story about counterfeit toys reveals a deeper moral architecture designed to police who is allowed to innovate and who must remain a follower. A closer look at the empirical record exposes intellectual property not as a neutral legal system, but as a historically weaponized regime built to preserve hierarchy once monopoly... Continue Reading →

February 9, 2026 0

Growth Without Development: How Capitalism Produces Abundance, Manufactures Poverty, and Calls It Progress

In The Political Economy of Growth, Paul A. Baran dismantles the myth that growth is neutral or benevolent, exposing it as a class project rooted in surplus extraction and imperial power. He shows how monopoly capitalism turns productivity into waste and development into stagnation, both at home and across the colonized world. Against liberal economics... Continue Reading →

February 7, 2026 0

Callie House and the First Mass Reparations Movement in U.S. History

A formerly enslaved woman who helped turn memory of bondage into a national economic claim. Her movement proved reparations was a working-class demand for stolen labor, not a plea for charity. The federal government criminalized her because compensation threatened the racial economic order. Her legacy links Black liberation to the broader struggle over wealth, power,... Continue Reading →

February 3, 2026 0

The Pole and the Cage: Fortress America, Technofascism, and the Labor Regime of Imperial Decline

The U.S. economy is generating profits without integrating people into stable life. Domestic labor is being recalibrated through precarity, surveillance, and managed migration. Fortress America turns the hemisphere into a disciplined rear-base of corridors, minerals, and compliant labor. The American Pole and technofascism are one system—an empire tightening the enclosure at home and abroad.By: Prince... Continue Reading →

January 30, 2026 0

Wall Street vs. the Soviets: Sutton’s Banker Puppet-Show and the Class War He Tries to Hide

Sutton replaces workers, soldiers, and soviets with bankers and boardrooms, turning revolution into elite theater. Trotsky’s travel becomes “proof” of sponsorship, as bureaucracy and wartime chaos are rebranded as capitalist command. Forged documents linger as atmosphere while the real record—bank nationalization, debt repudiation, and trade monopoly—buries the thesis. The book ends where history begins: capital... Continue Reading →

January 27, 2026 0

Capital’s Emergency Exit: Michael Parenti, Fascism, and the War on Class Memory

Fascism is not an aberration but a rational instrument deployed when capital loses democratic control. Socialist revolutions expanded freedom for the many and were met with siege, sabotage, and counterrevolution. The restoration of capitalism in the East revealed the market as a system of plunder, repression, and social decay. Anti-communism and class denial function as... Continue Reading →

January 25, 2026 0

The Great Lecture Hall and the Small Seminar Room: Michael Parenti Vs. Western Marxism

A tribute to Michael Parenti that situates his life’s work as a living challenge to the academic drift and political retreat of Western Marxism. This essay traces Parenti’s unified analysis of class power, empire, media, ideology, and anti-communism, arguing that his legacy is not a memory to be curated but a method to be used... Continue Reading →

January 25, 2026 0

Author, Authority, and Empire: How “Authoritarian” Became Political Science’s Favorite Weapon Against Mass Power

This essay is part of Weaponized Information’s larger project to forge a new discipline of political science—one that treats politics as the scientific study of power: how it is accumulated, organized, enforced, and resisted. In “Towards a New Political Science: Politics as the Science of Power”, we broke with procedural political science and its canon... Continue Reading →

January 23, 2026 0

Walter Rodney’s Guyanese Working People: How Colonial Capital Made the Class It Had to Control

Walter Rodney begins with a colonial society physically reproduced by working people yet organized to deny those same people control over the labor, land, and material conditions that kept it alive. Emancipation shattered slavery’s legal form without resolving capital’s labor problem, forcing the struggle onto new terrain as workers used land, villages, mobility, and subsistence... Continue Reading →

January 23, 2026 0