Tag: working-class

Democracy With a Gun to Your Head: George Jackson and the American Fascist Order

George Jackson wrote from inside the cage and exposed the system beyond it. In Blood in My Eye, prison, property, racial domination, monopoly capital, and imperial war appear not as separate problems but as parts of one American order. Jackson’s theory of secure fascism revealed how counterrevolution can rule through elections, reform, consumerism, surveillance, and controlled opposition as effectively as open terror. His strategic errors matter too: revolutionary potential is not consciousness, and militant initiative cannot substitute for organized mass power. This review recovers Jackson as a living weapon—one to be studied, sharpened, corrected, and returned to the struggle.

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The Dream on Layaway: How Capital Repossessed American Adulthood

The "Great Postponement" isn't just about delayed dreams; it signals a devastating structural collapse for young adults trapped in a never-ending cycle of dependency and disempowerment. Despite holding jobs, many remain shackled to their parents' homes, unable to participate fully in adulthood due to spiraling rents and crippling inequality. The system deliberately obscures the true nature of this crisis, homogenizing individual struggles into mere statistics while upholding a status quo drenched in inherited privilege and racial disparity. The solution lies in organizing tenant unions and collective action—because waiting for change is no longer an option. The American Dream is not postponed; it's been stolen.

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The World Got Richer, You Didn’t: Capitalism’s Quadrillion-Dollar Balance-Sheet Lie

Fortune says “global households” became $40 trillion richer in 2025. But when the richest 10 percent already own three-quarters of the world’s wealth, that headline is less a report than a magic trick. The new abundance came largely from rising equities, inflated asset values and expanding financial claims—not from productive investment or improved living standards. Behind the quadrillion-dollar balance sheet lies a system where private fortunes swell while public wealth stagnates, workers lose power, tenants lose security and the Global South services the debts of the imperial core. This is not shared prosperity. It is class power written in the language of accounting.

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The Guardrails Are a Cage: AI, Surplus Humanity, and the Technofascist State

Hundreds of economists warn that artificial intelligence could displace millions of workers, but their petition mistakes a ruling-class offensive for a technical oversight. AI is already being used to reduce workforces, intensify surveillance, automate discipline, exclude applicants, restrict public benefits, and strengthen military and counterinsurgency systems. The real danger is not that machines may escape human control, but that monopoly capital is using them to reduce its dependence on labor while expanding the apparatus needed to manage those it renders surplus. Against this technofascist future, workers are organizing to seize control over deployment, data, productivity, and power.

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Bull Market, Broke People: The Stock Market’s Good News Is the Working Class’s Bad Joke

As markets soar, the majority of households are trapped in economic despair, cutting back on spending as essential prices rise and wages stagnate. The AP's analysis of "consumer confidence" reveals a grotesque class divide—where the wealthy thrive and the working class suffers under burdens of debt and inflation. This narrative cleverly masks the structural inequalities, framing economic distress as mere sentiment rather than a blatant symptom of a system rigged in favor of capital. The urgent call to action is clear: workers must unify and transform their economic plight into organized class power, recognizing that genuine change requires confrontational strategies, not empty optimism.

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Apples to Apples: Superexploitation from Orchards to iPhones

What appears to be a comparison between two unrelated commodities—apples picked in U.S. orchards and Apple devices assembled across the Global South—is in fact a comparison between two forms of the same capitalist-imperialist labor regime. In U.S. agriculture, superexploitation is organized through settler-colonial land relations, racialized migrant labor, H-2A dependency, deportability, and the broader coercive... Continue Reading →

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Manufacturing a “Xi Doctrine”: How Imperial Analysis Distorts China’s Development Strategy

A think tank narrative repackages China’s Five-Year Plan as a leader-driven doctrine, masking its institutional and historical character. The actual policy reveals a multi-dimensional strategy shaped by domestic priorities and external pressure. This transition reflects a deeper socialist development process unfolding through contradiction, not confusion. Across multiple fronts, emerging forces are beginning to resist the... Continue Reading →

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Trump, ABC, and the Monopoly Class: Tariffs, Tax Cuts, and the Crisis of Imperial Political Economy

Corporate media frames tariffs as a consumer morality tale while shielding monopoly power. The data reveals regressive burdens, profit expansion, and geopolitical escalation beneath the headline numbers. Trade warfare emerges as imperial recalibration in a fading unipolar order. Labor, colonized nations, and multipolar movements must organize where the contradictions already burn.By Prince Kapone | Weaponized... Continue Reading →

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