Tag: history

Cuba Will Not Kneel: Trump, The New York Times, and the Contradictions of the American Pole

The New York Times launders U.S. regime-change demands into the language of negotiation, masking domination as diplomacy. Beneath the narrative, a coordinated campaign of economic strangulation—especially through energy chokepoints—reveals deliberate coercion, not Cuban failure. This pressure is part of a broader imperial recalibration: the consolidation of Fortress America as a hemispheric bloc under U.S. control.... Continue Reading →

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U.S. Empire, Somaliland, and the Sale of Sovereignty at the Red Sea Chokepoint

A Military.com analysis presents U.S. recognition of Somaliland as pragmatic strategy, disguising a deeper imperial project. The colonial fracture between British and Italian Somaliland, combined with postcolonial crisis, has been repurposed into an opening for external intervention. What appears as diplomacy is in fact the conversion of territory into infrastructure—Berbera as port, base, and extractive... Continue Reading →

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The Independent’s Imperial Blindness: How North Korea and Belarus Refuse Isolation and Build Under Siege

The Independent recasts the DPRK–Belarus treaty as suspicious alignment while obscuring sanctions, war, and coercion shaping both states. The actual record shows concrete agreements across food, healthcare, industry, and education built through ongoing diplomatic coordination. These developments emerge from Korea’s imposed partition, Belarus’s post-Soviet Western pressure, and their shared positioning alongside Russia in the Ukraine... Continue Reading →

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The Big Payback: Settling Accounts with the Paid Piper of Western Marxism (Part 1)

A ruthless chapter-by-chapter assault on Herbert Marcuse’s Soviet Marxism: A Critical Analysis, exposing it not as some noble “immanent critique” of actually existing socialism, but as a polished work of Cold War Western Marxist sabotage—an effort to sever Marx from Lenin, dialectics from revolution, and theory from the hard, blood-soaked labor of building socialism under... Continue Reading →

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Endless Holocausts, Endless Empire: Excavating the Violent Logic of American Power

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 →

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NBC’s Cuba Narrative and the Siege It Refuses to See

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 →

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After the Empire — Before the Collapse

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 →

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