This is the first of our Losurdo book review series. Read the second review on "Liberalism: A Counter-History" here.Western Marxism is not a tradition to be reclaimed—it’s an enemy ideology crafted in the image of empire. Domenico Losurdo’s final intervention is not an invitation to debate, but a call to defect. From critique to combat.... Continue Reading →
Daddy Diplomacy: Trump’s Tariff Ultimatum and the Imperial Recolonization of India
The U.S. isn’t negotiating with India—it’s disciplining it. Trump’s 25% tariff threat isn’t about trade; it’s about obedience. Behind the Apple supply chain shift lies a digital leash. Behind the rhetoric of fairness lies imperial punishment. Washington wants to break BRICS+, shatter India’s autonomy, and reassert control over the semi-periphery. This is empire in decline,... Continue Reading →
Kyle Bass vs. East Texas: How Capital, Courts, and Media Conspire to Drain the Commons
A Dallas financier eyes 16 billion gallons a year from the Carrizo-Wilcox Aquifer. Residents sound the alarm, but Texas law protects the pump, not the people. The media neutralizes outrage with polite technocracy. This is water war by paperwork—and the empire calls it development. By Prince Kapone | Weaponized Information July 30, 2025 The Law... Continue Reading →
The Think Tank Purge: How the Trump Regime Is Reprogramming Empire
The Pentagon’s think tank withdrawal is not a pause—it’s a purge to enforce loyalty and silence dissent. Politico’s coverage masks this authoritarian turn with bureaucratic language and selective omission. What looks like retreat is actually a technofascist realignment of imperial control. To resist it, we must build revolutionary infrastructure, from propaganda to digital counter-power. By... Continue Reading →
Sovereignty with Interest: The Sahel Bank That Defies Empire
The Confederal Bank for Investment and Development is more than finance—it’s a blueprint for liberation beyond the CFA and IMFBy Prince Kapone | Weaponized Information | July 27, 2025The Bank That Should Not ExistIn a world ruled by bankers who have never tilled a field or fixed a pipe, the idea that three of the... Continue Reading →
Che’s Other Farewell: Revolutionary Clarity in a Time of Transition
Weaponized Statesman Series | Che Guevara to Fidel Castro, Havana 1965Written in the crucible of revolutionary governance, Che Guevara’s March 1965 farewell letter to Fidel Castro is not a sentimental departure—it is a political intervention. In it, Che offers a piercing critique of Cuba’s early socialist development, grapples openly with the contradictions of economic planning... Continue Reading →
Liquidating the Jamahiriyah: Libya, Hybrid War, and the Murder of African Sovereignty
A revolutionary state was dismantled, a sovereign leader lynched, and a continent thrown into chaos—all under the banner of human rights. This is the true story of Libya: not a civil war, but a hyper-imperialist counterrevolution by empire. By Prince Kapone | Weaponized Information “You will regret it when it's too late… when chaos spreads,... Continue Reading →
The Occupier’s Script: U.S. Military Empire, Asian Compradors, and the Battle for East Asia’s Future
The Atlantic Council, Asia Times, and U.S.-funded scholars like Hanjin Lew are scripting a future where peace is only possible under American military occupation. This essay dismantles the psychological operation that frames Asian sovereignty as instability and imperial presence as protection. It excavates the buried histories of U.S. war crimes, suppressed diplomacy, and regional movements... Continue Reading →
Erasing Justice, Reclaiming Land: The USDA, Technofascism, and the War on Black Farmers
Capital B’s coverage launders settler policy as neutral bureaucracy, masking a colonial offensive. The USDA’s rollback is not reform—it is the continuation of a land war to suppress Black nationhood. Bureaucratic neutrality and algorithmic governance now serve as tools of settler-colonial pacification. Internal colonies are organizing across digital, agricultural, and political fronts to reclaim sovereignty.... Continue Reading →
Ghost Ships, Red Law: Yemen, Empire, and the War at the Chokepoint
A Telegraph panic dispatch frames Yemen’s maritime resistance as “terrorism,” but the real story is imperial unraveling. Beneath the propaganda lies a decade of siege, blockade, and the legal basis for revolutionary reprisal. Ansar Allah isn’t disrupting trade—they’re enforcing the Genocide Convention with rusted ships and militant clarity. From ports to pension funds, the rest... Continue Reading →