Why democracy cannot coexist with capitalism, and why socialism alone makes it possibleBy Prince Kapone | Weaponized Information | September 23, 2025The Mirage of Democracy Under CapitalismThey tell us we live in a democracy. They wave ballots in our faces, hold up constitutions like sacred scripture, and remind us of the “freedom” to choose between... Continue Reading →
Hold the Line: Listen Hard, Rectify Fast, Stay Red
Weaponized Statecraft Series | Mao at Lushan, 1959 In the storm of the Great Leap’s setbacks, Mao did not fold—he listened. At Lushan he turned mistakes into lessons, errors into curriculum, and criticism into a method of survival. He named two illnesses—touchiness and wavering—and prescribed two remedies: endurance and rectification. He defended the communes, corrected... Continue Reading →
War and Revolution: Memory, Survival, and the Arsenal of the Twentieth Century
Domenico Losurdo’s excavation of the revolutionary century dismantles the Black Legend, exposes Western Marxism’s allergy to power, and reclaims history as a weapon against empire. This review reads his work as both book and battlefield, a guide for revolutionaries who refuse to inherit only defeat.By Prince Kapone | Weaponized Intellects | September 1, 2025Introduction: History... Continue Reading →
Dismantling the Black Legend: Losurdo, Stalin, and the Western Marxist Betrayal of History
How imperial propaganda and Western Marxism conspired to weaponize the memory of the Soviet Union and disarm living revolutionsPrince Kapone | Weaponized Information | August 23, 2025I. The Black Legend and the Class War Over HistoryThis is not an academic exercise in “reassessing Stalin.” It’s a guided demolition of one of the most successful ideological... 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 →
Discipline in the Ashes: Stalin, Famine, and the First Breath of Socialist Construction
🟥 Discipline in the Ashes: Stalin, Famine, and the First Breath of Socialist Construction In the aftermath of imperialist invasion and civil war, Stalin’s address to the Eleventh Congress in 1922 was not a celebration of victory, but a warning against illusion. Standing amid starvation, disillusionment, and creeping bureaucratism, he issued a challenge to the... Continue Reading →
Credit Is Not Eternal: Lenin, the Peasant, and the Test of Revolutionary State Power
In 1922, with the fires of civil war fading and the hardships of famine and bureaucratic decay sharpening into focus, Lenin stood before the Eleventh Party Congress not to celebrate victory, but to sound an alarm. In his most unsparing speech, he turned the full force of revolutionary critique inward—against incompetence, against illusion, and against... Continue Reading →
Rights And Revolution: The Class Struggle Over Who Deserves To Live
Human rights are not timeless truths—they are battle-scarred demands, born from rebellion and shaped by empire. To understand their meaning, we must interrogate their origin, their mutation under capitalism, and their revolutionary potential under socialism. By Prince Kapone | Weaponized Information | Date: May 25, 2025 Rights Aren’t Natural—They’re Fought Over Ask any liberal where... Continue Reading →
Red Autumn: The Korean War and the Highest Form of Proletarian Internationalism
This is not the story of a Cold War chess match or a border conflict spun out of control. This is the story of a revolutionary people defending their land and their future against the most brutal empire in human history—and winning. Korea did not collapse. It stood, with the full force of China and... Continue Reading →
The Wind of History: Stalin, CNN, and the War Over Revolutionary Memory
When empire trembles, it smears. Stalin’s monument in Moscow is not a return to tyranny—it’s a rupture in imperialist amnesia.By Prince Kapone | Weaponized InformationMay 27, 2025Digging Through the Dirt: Who’s Telling This Story and Why? “I know that after my death a pile of rubbish will be heaped on my grave, but the wind... Continue Reading →