“Revisiting October through Walter Rodney’s Third World lens, this review dismantles Western Marxist fatalism and reclaims the Revolution as the weapon of the oppressed.” By Prince Kapone | Weaponized Information | Weaponized Intellects Book Review: October Revolution Series | October 25, 2025 October Is Not a Memory, It’s a MethodOne hundred and eight years after... Continue Reading →
Walking in the Light of the Poor: Aristide, Liberation, and the Birth of a People
Weaponized Statecraft Series | Jean-Bertrand Aristide at St. Jean Bosco, 1988How a sermon in 1988 lit the fuse of Haiti’s democracy—and exposed the ruling class that would destroy it.By Prince Kapone | Weaponized Information | October 21, 2025In the House of the Poor, A New Power Begins to SpeakBrothers, sisters, workers, and all who have... Continue Reading →
The Hands That Hold the Hammer: Sandinismo, Class Dictatorship, and the Siege of a Revolution
When the workers, peasants, and poor take state power and refuse to give it back, the oligarchy calls it tyranny and the empire calls it a crisis. We call it democracy from below.By Prince Kapone | Weaponized Information | October 2025The State Is a Hammer, Not a HaloThe liberals and their academic chaperones treat the... Continue Reading →
Pacifism and Power: Losurdo’s Dialectic of Non-Violence and Empire
How the gospel of peace became the moral language of empire—and why revolution must reclaim it from liberal hands. By Prince Kapone | Weaponized Intellects Book Review | October 2025 The Saints of Surrender They tell us that peace is sacred, that if we just bow our heads and love our enemies, the world will... Continue Reading →
The Party That Wouldn’t Break: Kim Jong Un and the Dialectic of Socialist Permanence
At the 80th anniversary of the Workers’ Party of Korea, Kim Jong Un reasserts the moral and political grammar of a revolution that endures by self-correction, unity, and defiance—transforming siege into pedagogy, hardship into method, and permanence into proof of socialism’s vitality.By Prince Kapone | Weaponized Information | October 11, 2025Pyongyang, October 10 — The... Continue Reading →
Che Guevara: Socialist Revolution and the Birth of the New Human Being
The Living Fire of Theory: Che’s Marxism Against the Machinery of Death By Prince Kapone | Weaponized Information | October 9, 2025 History rarely pauses for philosophers, but it listens when one of them picks up a rifle. When Che Guevara crossed from Argentina into the jungles of Cuba, he carried no blueprint for socialism... Continue Reading →
“Cuba 2030: Development, Solidarity, and the Battle Against Hyper-Imperialism”
How multipolar solidarity with Russia, China, and the Global South keeps Cuba’s vision alive under the chokehold of U.S. hyper-imperialism. By Prince Kapone | Weaponized Information | October 2, 2025 Planning Against the Blockade of Empire History has never allowed Cuba the luxury of neutrality. Since 1959, every attempt to build a sovereign society on... Continue Reading →
From Bonapartism to Technofascism: Losurdo Reads the Trump Regime
History Repeats—First as Tragedy, Second as Algorithmic FarceBy Prince Kapone | Weaponized Information | October 1, 2025The Mask Slips: Democracy’s Reserve Clause Democracy or Bonapartism is not a book about definitions; it’s a pry bar. Domenico Losurdo takes the shiny word “democracy,” wedges it under the lid of liberal mythology, and pops the hinges clean... Continue Reading →
Assata Shakur and Charlie Kirk: Two Martyrs, Two Americas
One died free in exile, a symbol of liberation; the other died at home, a symbol of reaction. Their lives and deaths mirror the split soul of America, caught between empire and freedom.By Prince Kapone | Weaponized Information | September 26, 2025Death as a Mirror of EmpireIn September 2025, two deaths shook the American political... Continue Reading →
Assata Shakur: Autobiography of Liberation, Indictment of Empire
A 21-Gun Salute to a Revolutionary Who Died Free and Unbroken By Prince Kapone | Weaponized Intellects | September 26, 2025 Assata in the Crosshairs They called her a fugitive, a terrorist, a threat to the republic. The newspapers splashed her face across their pages like a wanted poster, as if she were a bandit... Continue Reading →