"Truth Is On The Side Of the Oppressed." – Malcolm X
From Reuters’ managed neutrality to Washington’s cultural rollback and Ghana’s UN challenge, the struggle over memory reveals a deeper battle between imperial erasure and a growing global demand for reparatory justice. By Prince Kapone | Weaponized Information | March 27, 2026 The Cropped Memory of Empire “Ghana's president, in New York, says US is ‘normalizing’... Continue Reading →
The Associated Press presents the UN resolution as a moment of moral recognition, but its reliance on official voices and diplomatic language reveals how power narrates history without disturbing itself. The material record shows that slavery’s wealth still structures the present, and that organized reparations movements—from Africa to the Caribbean to grassroots struggles—are confronting that... Continue Reading →
A shipyard walkout in Maine exposes a deeper contradiction: workers fighting for survival while producing the instruments of empire—and the political line required to break that alignment. By Prince Kapone | Weaponized Information | March 23, 2026 When the War Yard Gets Reduced to a Payroll Dispute There is a very particular kind of reporting... Continue Reading →
This Weaponized Intellects Book Review dismantles the myth of American innocence by tracing a continuous line from settler genocide and racial slavery to industrial exploitation and global war. It argues that these are not separate injustices but interconnected expressions of a single imperial system, one that reproduces itself through organized violence, ideological cover, and the... Continue Reading →
This Weaponized Intellects review enters Nick Turse’s investigation as both a historical excavation and a political indictment. It traces how a counterinsurgency war built on body counts transformed the Vietnamese countryside into a laboratory of industrialized violence. It examines the bureaucratic systems that normalized atrocity and the machinery of denial that later buried the evidence.... Continue Reading →
NBC’s coverage frames Cuba’s economic adjustment as a dramatic crisis, but a close reading of the article reveals the narrative techniques and framing devices used to construct that impression. Beneath the headline lies a far denser economic terrain shaped by sanctions, energy shortages, inflation, and the long search for productive stability under siege. When these... Continue Reading →
When Emmanuel Todd wrote After the Empire, Washington still believed it ruled a permanent unipolar world. Todd saw something different: an empire sustained less by production than by financial tribute and military spectacle. Two decades later the contradictions he described—economic dependency, micromilitarism, and ideological decay—have matured into the turbulent transition now reshaping global power.By Prince... Continue Reading →
A logistics trade report tells us COSCO left Panama’s Balboa terminal because of a tidy legal dispute, the sort of story written from the boardroom side of the dock. Look closer and the facts show something rougher: U.S. pressure, ports changing hands, and global finance capital circling one of the narrow passages through which the... Continue Reading →
From settler conquest on the North American continent to a planetary lattice of bases, fleets, satellites, and command zones, the United States has constructed the most extensive military infrastructure in human history. Beneath the language of alliances, deterrence, and security lies a global machine designed to police the colonial world economy. But the very scale... Continue Reading →
A liberal alarm rings in the pages of The Guardian, exposing troubling terms while leaving the aid architecture itself intact. The material terrain reveals how debt-shaped constraints narrow Zambia’s choices before any negotiation begins. The agreement fuses life-sustaining health systems with mineral governance and long-term informational commitments. Across the Global South, emerging refusals and alternative... Continue Reading →
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