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The 'War of Grand Design' Transforms to More Narrowly Bolster US Hegemony, by Alastair Crooke

To preserve its supremacy, Washington is pushing Europe to the front line against Russia, even at the risk of nuclear escalation The paradigm shifts. The networked supra-national stratum that long has pursued its global ‘grand design’ through manufacturing public consent for wars of imposed compliance has, at last, run up against the limits to power....
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Why France Is Burning, by David Skrbina

It is hardly news to observe that many of the European nations are struggling at the moment. Inflation, unemployment, budgetary crises, and high energy costs are all taking their toll. Many governments are also suffering a crisis of credibility, as they take extreme and anti-democratic action to ward off “the far right”—and in doing so,...
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The Reign of Quantity, by Kevin DeAnna

The riots in France won’t be the “wake up” we want. Bad news guys. People generally don’t “wake up.” Most people are incapable of defying social convention. There is good news within this blackpill though. A minority always rules — and we only have to truly win once. Don’t trust people to wake up from...
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The French Protests Are Being Misunderstood, by Paul Craig Roberts

The French protests that are spreading over Europe are not receiving proper attention. The explanation that students all over France, with the disturbances spreading into Italy and Belgium, are burning down historic buildings and looting businesses because they are dissatisfied with the conditions of their school buildings is not a convincing narrative. Some suspect the...
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Ice Agents Break Bones—and the Constitution, by Kevin Barrett

Rumble link Bitchute link I just finished an interview with Press TV about ICE agents breaking a U.S. citizen’s arm in Long Beach, California. The interviewer asked me whether this might be justified, or whether ICE was out of control. They’re out of control. This is a symptom of the authoritarianism that has exploded in...
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Why Invading Iran Could Become America's Biggest Military Mistake, by James Durso

A U.S. ground invasion of Iran could become a military catastrophe, with difficult terrain, entrenched defenses, and the risk of prolonged guerrilla warfare. An invasion could send oil prices toward $200 per barrel, worsening inflation and imposing enormous economic and military costs. Diplomacy offers a less destructive alternative. The ghosts of Baghdad and Kabul should...
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I Love You Guys, by Caitlin Johnstone

I don’t really fit in with any group. Too woo-woo spiritual for the Marxists. Too angry for the Buddhists. Too political for the nondualists. Too much of a liberal-hating commie for the witches. Too radical for the socdems or demsocs. Too grown up for the anarchists. If hippies were real I guess I’d be one...
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Exclusive: What’s Really Happening at the Iran-Pakistan Border, by Pepe Escobar

There’s no way to fight the Empire without bypassing its control of the international financial system. All hell is already breaking loose when it comes to probing what is exactly taking place related to the latest, definitely murky U.S.-linked movements in Pakistani land and sea. After an initial assessment at Transition Protocol – which avowedly...
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Collapsing Empire: Saudi Arabia’s Unknown Brexit Meddling, by Kit Klarenberg

British Prime Minister Andy Burnham boldly accusing Russia of “interference” in the June 2016 Brexit referendum reignited largely forgotten controversy around potentially malign foreign influence on the vote’s outcome. Over many years, intelligence-adjacent media players including Carole Cadwalladr built careers promoting and probing this allegation, raising hopes among EU supporters of overturning the result, only...
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The US Government’s Really Big Debt Problem, by Ron Paul

Kristalina Georgieva, managing director of the International Monetary Fund (IMF), recently warned about the danger from the United States government’s high debt level. She also criticized some government officials, such as US Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent, for believing that economic growth can make the debt problem disappear. The idea that tax cuts, deregulation, and a...
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When Will Arabia Stop Being "Saudi"?, by Kevin Barrett

Rumble link Bitchute link TruthJihad link The name “Saudi” Arabia was invented by a mid-level British bureaucrat circa 1915. But if you ask Gemini for the details, it will deny the claim. Instead, it will trumpet the official myth that King Abdulaziz named the country after himself, Trump-style, in 1932. (Who doubts that after Trump...
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Europe’s Diesel Winter Is Coming, and Washington Is About to Make It Worse, by Larry C. Johnson

Saudi Arabia went looking for allies against Ansar Allah, and so far it has gotten statements of support. Egypt has declared its readiness to back the Kingdom, but its statement does not commit to any military involvement. Pakistan and Turkey have pledged troops under the Mecca Joint Defense Agreement signed in August, but both governments...
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American Pravda: The Fall of Saudi Arabia?, by Ron Unz

Prior to the disruptions of the current Iran War, the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia (KSA) had spent more than a half-century as the world's leading oil exporter. That crucial economic role and the vast gusher of wealth thus generated had established KSA as one of the most important countries in the world. The Middle East...
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Nuremburg, October 16, 1946: 80 Years of Allied Lynch (In)Justice!, by Sascha Rossmuller

The often-cited arrogance of power, which is characterized not least by judging self-righteously from the standpoint of a presumed higher morality, without adhering to the standards of generally recognized legal principles or applying the same maxims that are supposed to apply to others to oneself, rarely, if ever, manifested in a more perverse form than...
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1971 – a Pivotal Year and the True "Turning Point USA", by Hua Bin

1971 was a watershed year that split US history into before and after. Two seminal events happened in the year, reinforcing each other and redefining capitalism and democracy in the US. Most people have heard of the famous “Nixon Shock” in 1971, when Richard Nixon announced on August 15 that the US dollar would be...
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Is Rihanna's "Umbrella" the Only Skankerpiece?, by Jung-Freud

It feels inappropriate to apply the term ‘masterpiece’ to the much degraded and depraved culture of our hedonic age. Over the years, one couldn't help but notice that Popular Culture is the only culture left, at least one that matters. Not that 'serious' culture is no longer generated or high culture no longer appreciated; still,...
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