"Truth Is On The Side Of the Oppressed." – Malcolm X
As the United States loses its monopoly over global storytelling, regulatory power, media concentration, and wartime pressure converge to manage a fractured information order—and reveal how narrative control adapts under imperial strain. By Prince Kapone | Weaponized Information | March 17, 2026 When Power Clears Its Throat and Calls It a Debate In Dominick Mastrangelo’s... 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 →
In this Weaponized Intellects book review of Black Athena (Vol. 1), we follow Martin Bernal’s argument that Greece was cut off from its Afroasiatic roots at the very moment Europe was rising to imperial power. We trace how the Ancient Model of Mediterranean entanglement was pushed aside and replaced by the Aryan Model, then cemented... Continue Reading →
Anti-communism is not an opinion but an environment. The communist is demonized so empire can call itself innocent. Liberal reason disciplines dissent more effectively than repression. Vietnam exposes anti-communism as an ideology that requires bodies. By Prince Kapone | Weaponized Intellects Book Review | Weaponized Information | January 28, 2026 I. When Anti-Communism Becomes the... Continue Reading →
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 →
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 →
CNN wants the reader to see a new partnership forming in Caracas: a phone call, oil talk, CIA photo-ops, deportations back on schedule. But under siege, smiles are signals—and “warming relations” often means the empire believes it has found a manager, not a partner. We excavate the story’s framing and then trace the concrete leverage... Continue Reading →
In his January 6, 2026 article in Socialist Worker, Alex Callinicos condemns the U.S. seizure of Venezuela’s president as a brutal assertion of hemispheric dominance, while simultaneously advancing a line that blames the Bolivarian process itself for its vulnerability. This essay takes Callinicos’ argument seriously—and then dismantles it—showing how a rhetoric of anti-imperialism can reproduce... Continue Reading →
A Weaponized Intellects review of Christopher Simpson’s Science of Coercion, exposing the Cold War origins of communication studies as a psychological warfare project, tracing how liberal academia became an auxiliary arm of empire, and recovering this buried history as a weapon for revolutionary struggle in the age of technofascism. By Prince Kapone | Weaponized Information... Continue Reading →
A rupture with procedural political science and canonical abstraction, this essay reconstructs politics as the scientific study of power—how it is accumulated, organized, enforced, and resisted—drawing on revolutionary praxis, settler colonial history, and imperial crisis to redefine what political theory is, who produces it, and what it is for. By Prince Kapone | Weaponized Information... Continue Reading →
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