"Truth Is On The Side Of the Oppressed." – Malcolm X
The bombs falling on Iran did not begin this war—they reveal it. For decades, U.S. strategy has worked to break states, choke economies, and fracture regions in order to control the flow of energy and discipline any path of independent development. What looks like a regional conflict is the tightening of a global vise, aimed... Continue Reading →
POLITICO turns a deep political rupture into spectacle, masking a crisis rooted in repression, dependency, and anti-communist rule. Beneath that spectacle lies a system shaped by coup attempts, militarized governance, U.S. command integration, and a society strained by inequality and dislocation. What appears as imported MAGA politics is in reality an old state logic speaking... Continue Reading →
This review of The Economic War Against Cuba by Salim Lamrani excavates the historical architecture of the U.S. blockade and reinterprets it through the present conjuncture, revealing it not as a failed Cold War relic but as an evolving system of imperial economic warfare. Moving from trade embargo to extraterritorial coercion to full-spectrum energy siege,... Continue Reading →
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 →
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 →
The New York Times frames imperial vulnerability as logistical inconvenience, masking the political meaning of exposure. The reconstructed facts reveal a war fought across an integrated system of bases, airspace, and energy choke points from Hormuz to Kharg. The deeper contradiction shows an empire that can still project force but can no longer prevent that... Continue Reading →
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 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 →
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 →
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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