A UN investigation found reasonable grounds to believe U.S. forces committed war crimes in Iran after a primary school in Minab was struck and more than 150 people were killed. But the massacre cannot be understood as an isolated targeting failure inside an otherwise neutral war. The U.S.-Israeli assault began while diplomacy was still active, unfolded through a campaign that publicly celebrated overwhelming force, and repeatedly carried destructive power into civilian space. Minab exposes the larger structure: a war of aggression fragmented into legal incidents, technical explanations and media frames that make the crime scene visible while the war that created it slips into the background.
The Backdoor Empire: When Chinese Sensors Expose U.S. Cyber Hypocrisy
In a provocative take on CNBC’s coverage of Chinese AI models in the U.S., the article uncovers a treacherous narrative. Rather than celebrating technological advancements, it highlights the U.S. elites' panic over losing control in an imperial market. While U.S. firms grapple with high AI costs, their pivot to cheaper Chinese alternatives reveals a failing monopoly. This shift isn’t about competition; it’s a crack in the empire’s intelligence enclosure. As monopoly rents crumble, a reckoning looms. The essence of the matter extends beyond corporate rivalries to a fight for who ultimately controls artificial intelligence's future. It's a high-stakes battle for power and access.