The Wall Street Journal tells a fairy tale in which billionaires create wealth while workers, enslaved people, Indigenous nations, Black farmers, public institutions, and the Global South disappear from the ledger. This excavation restores the buried history beneath American fortunes: conquest, slavery, land theft, union-breaking, financial extraction, digital surveillance, and unequal exchange. The real divide is not between innovators and envious socialists, but between the masses who collectively produce social wealth and the minority whose property claims grant them command over it. The answer is organization—from the shop floor to the wider struggle for collective control over humanity’s abundance.
The Empire’s Cheapest Deputies: How Liberal Media Turns White-Worker Disillusionment Into Political Defeat
The Guardian correctly rejects the liberal fantasy that MAGA is merely “economic anxiety,” but it turns a crack in the settler bargain into a locked door. Trump 2.0 is not the grassroots program of white workers but the ruling-class recalibration of labor discipline, border terror, tariff nationalism, and imperial decline. The racial wage remains real,... Continue Reading →