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.
Digital Sovereignty or Digital Empire? The Battle Between the UN Cybercrime Convention and the Budapest Order
A global struggle over who controls the internet, the flow of information, and the meaning of security in the 21st century.By Prince Kapone | Weaponized Information | November 7, 2025 The Internet Was Never Neutral The story that Silicon Valley likes to tell is that the internet emerged from garages and college dorm rooms, built... Continue Reading →
The Freedom That Watches: Cybersecurity, Empire, and the Struggle Over Digital Power
The U.S. presents itself as the guardian of a “free and open internet.” But behind the rhetoric lies a deeper conflict over who controls the global architecture of communication — and who gets to speak in the world being formed. By Prince Kapone | Weaponized Information | November 7, 2025 Trojan Warnings from the Gatekeepers... Continue Reading →