Two weeks before 9/11, Bernard Kerik flew to Israel. Within months of the attacks, he had pocketed a quarter-million dollars from an Israeli billionaire and had his rent—$236,000 over two years—quietly paid by a developer [...]
The post NYPD Chief Flew To Israel Weeks Before 9/11 Attacks, Returned With $486,000 in Secret ‘Undeclared’ Payments appeared first on The People's Voice.
New research has demolished Commerce Secretary Howard Lutnick’s account of why he survived 9/11, uncovering evidence that the story he told the nation about missing work at the World Trade Center that morning was a [...]
The post 9/11 Truth Investigators Expose Howard Lutnick’s World Trade Center Story as a ‘Bare-Faced Lie’ appeared first on The People's Voice.
A sweeping new bill racing through the California legislature could grant Jewish people special legal protection as a racial and ethnic class—a move that will create a two-tiered justice system, silence free speech, and open [...]
The post New Bill Grants Jews ‘Protected’ Race Status—While Rest of America Faces Hate Speech Crackdowns appeared first on The People's Voice.
This story originally appeared in Mondoweiss on Sep. 11, 2026. It is shared here with permission.
This week marks the 25th anniversary of the 9/11 attacks.
The United States has experienced much political and social upheaval since then, but the subsequent “War on Terror” paved the way for our current moment, and there are booming echoes of the era all around us.
Once again, the United States is waging a disastrous war in the Middle East with no discernible end in sight. Islamophobic rallies targeting NYC Mayor Zohran Mamdani conjure up memories of the “Ground Zero Mosque” controversy. The government designates activist and advocacy organizations as terrorists. The Guantánamo Bay detention camp remains open. In fact, a legal immigrant was just sent there.
CBS reveals that the Taliban seized roughly $7 billion worth of American-purchased military hardware after the United States officially lost that war 5 years ago.
“Taliban fighters patrol in armored vehicles once supplied to Afghan forces, wearing American tactical gear and carrying American weapons,” reads the report. “CBS News saw one Humvee in the Afghan capital still adorned with a faded Green Bay Packers decal — a remnant from its past operators.”
The small number of Americans who opposed that war were either dismissed or attacked. So too were those who warned that the Bush administration’s overreach would result in disaster.
“The civil libertarians were mostly ignored, and as one new threat followed another — Iraq, ISIS, ‘lone wolves’ — the president’s reach continued to grow. Across the Bush and Obama administrations, the commander in chief was given, or simply took, new powers to prosecute, shut down and seize the assets of alleged terrorist groups and their supporters,” writes Radley Balko in the New York Times. “With the arrival of armed drones, the president assumed the right to remotely assassinate anyone, anywhere outside U.S. borders, at any time, including American citizens.”
“If the ratcheting diminishment of our liberties came slowly and sometimes without much outcry under Presidents Bush, Obama and Joe Biden, the consequences of all those years of expanded presidential power are plainly visible now,” he continues. “Mr. Trump is using every authority we have given the president since Sept. 11, 2001, and some we haven’t, in ways the civil libertarians had tried to warn us about at the start.”
One of the major differences between the current war on Iran and Bush’s war on Iraq is that a sizable chunk of the population fell for the administration’s lies back then. The polling shows that’s not the case this time around, and, despite information from the region being consistently repressed, there seems to be a growing understanding that the United States military is losing quite badly.
They say Americans don’t vote based on foreign policy, but that isn’t exactly true. Many people voted for Obama over Hillary Clinton in the 2008 primary because he opposed the Iraq War. People voted for Trump because he claimed he wouldn’t launch any new wars. It’s quite obvious that Kamala Harris’s connection to Israel’s genocide hurt her at the polls.
Whether or not this typically translates into policy shifts is a separate debate.
Obama’s election effectively killed the domestic antiwar movement, and he launched the largest assassination campaign in world history. Trump’s rhetoric predictably turned out to be nonsense. The Democratic Party’s establishment certainly didn’t rethink its Israel policy as a result of the Harris loss.
This is all to say that the war in Iran, which the administration now says might last through 2029, could help propel the Democrats back into power during the midterms, but will that actually result in a foreign policy reset?
In recent weeks, Democratic leaders and presidential hopefuls have directed their anger toward Twitch streamer Hasan Piker, hoping to quash the party’s left flank before the 2028 nomination process. For them, it’s an existential battle that transcends the question of which party may or may not control Congress at any given time and there’s no broader discussion about reversing our current course beyond removing Trump from office.
Michigan’s Democratic Senate nominee, Abdul El-Sayed, was recently attacked for an old 9/11 tweet in which he expressed sympathy for those who died on that day and those who were killed in the wars after.
“Today, I mourn the 3K lives, 6K injuries, & infrastructural devastation in NYC, perpetrated ignorantly in the name of my faith,” it read. “Tomorrow, I’ll mourn ~1M lives, millions of injuries, & infrastructural devastation in 3 countries, perpetrated ignorantly in the name of my country.”
According to Brown University’s Costs of War project, an additional 3.6-3.8 million people have died indirectly in post-9/11 war zones, which brings the overall death toll to at least 4.5-4.7 million and counting.
25 years after 9/11, the American Empire is undoubtedly in decline, but its demise seemingly remains far off, and we’ve yet to collectively reckon with its ongoing crimes.
Right now, live from Moscow, Vladimir Putin is telling the world: 9/11 was the biggest lie ever told to the people. Not a mistake. Not a failure of intelligence. A lie. The biggest one. Told to [...]
The post Putin Releases Satellite Footage Proving Israel Orchestrated 9/11 appeared first on The People's Voice.
State Attorney Monique Worrell has doubled down on her office’s decision not to prosecute a man who was masturbating while facing children at a public splash pad in Central Florida, declaring that parents of young [...]
The post Soros-Funded State Attorney Defends Pedophilia, Says Masturbating in Public in Front of Children is Legal appeared first on The People's Voice.
Your government can poison your water, lie to your face about it, and the Constitution has nothing to say about it. That’s not a conspiracy theory — that’s a federal court ruling. A federal appeals [...]
The post Federal Court Rules Government Has The Right to Poison Your Water and Lie About It—And You Have No Constitutional Rights appeared first on The People's Voice.
Mark Zuckerberg “cannibalized” five of his own children to stay in the Illuminati, according to bombshell revelations by Johnny Depp, who says the Facebook founder has a backstory murkier than the bottom of a blood-well. [...]
The post Johnny Depp Reveals ‘Cannibal’ Mark Zuckerberg ‘Ate His Own Baby’ to Stay in Illuminati appeared first on The People's Voice.
US police are now armed with Israeli spy vans carrying Israeli military-grade surveillance hardware that can track every single phone in your pocket, your purse, your child’s backpack, without your knowledge, without your consent, and without a [...]
The post “Israel Revoked the Fourth Amendment”—Spy Tech Infiltrates U.S. Police Cars to Track Your Phone Without Warrant appeared first on The People's Voice.
Yesterday, the world watched as Anthropic’s top researchers admitted in plain English that they believe there is a greater than 10% chance their creation will radically depopulate the world by 2030. Jacob Coxon, who just fled [...]
The post ‘They’re Going to Kill Us All by 2030’ — Anthropic AI Researcher Blows Lid Off Globalist Depopulation Plot appeared first on The People's Voice.
A 60-year-old woman suffered serious head injuries and three other people were injured as well, when an electric bus drove into a bus stop in western Thessaloniki on Wednesday afternoon, September 9, 2026. The accident occurred around 13:00, when the city bus crashed into the bus stop on Andrea Papandreou Street, in Neapoli, where citizens […]
The post E-bus crashes into Thessaloniki bus stop injuring four (video) appeared first on Keep Talking Greece.
Kelsey Grammer said Tuesday that no one alive today owes reparations for slavery, pointing to the Civil War as settled history and denouncing the current reparations movement as “a scheme” designed to exploit racial guilt [...]
The post Kelsey Grammer Torches Radical Democrat Reparations Shakedown: “It’s Not ‘I Have a Dream’, It’s ‘I Have a Scheme'” appeared first on The People's Voice.
A identidade histórica de São Bartolomeu de Messines, vila do concelho de Silves, está profundamente ligada à sua vasta geografia e ao legado de duas figuras marcantes do século XIX.
Leia também: A lenda secreta de uma igreja algarvia
Uma delas foi o prestigiado poeta e pedagogo João de Deus. Autor da célebre Cartilha Maternal, um método revolucionário que alfabetizou gerações de portugueses, o escritor deixou uma marca cultural indelével no país, sendo a sua memória hoje celebrada e preservada na Casa-Museu João de Deus, situada na própria vila.
Foi nesta vila algarvia que também emergiu José Joaquim de Sousa Reis, o célebre “Remexido”, um capitão e guerrilheiro absolutista que transformou a região no palco principal das suas incursões e combates durante as violentas lutas entre Liberais e Miguelistas. A sua audácia militar gravou o nome de Messines nas crónicas da história política e militar de Portugal.
Com mais de 254 km², São Bartolomeu de Messines é a maior freguesia do Algarve, caracterizada pelo solo vermelho do “grés de Silves” e pelas bacias hidrográficas do Arade e do Funcho.
A ocupação humana da região remonta ao Paleolítico, com posterior presença romana e islâmica, tendo a freguesia sido integrada em Silves no reinado de D. Afonso III.
No património religioso, o grande destaque é a Igreja Matriz de São Bartolomeu de Messines, cuja construção (século XVI) está envolta numa lenda.
Diz-se que a sua localização foi decidida por uma corrida de cavaleiros entre a Amorosa e Messines, ganha por este último através de uma estratégia deliberada de avançar mais devagar.
A riqueza espiritual da vila completa-se ainda com as ermidas de Nossa Senhora da Saúde, Sant’Ana, São Pedro e São Paulo.
She followed the Lindsay Clancy trial with an obsession that bordered on worship, authorities say—until a 40-year-old Illinois mother allegedly reenacted the unthinkable, killing her own two-year-old son in what police are calling a deliberate [...]
The post Illinois Mom Obsessed With Lindsay Clancy Trial Accused of Copycat Killing 2-Year-Old Son appeared first on The People's Voice.
An “extreme snuff film” featuring former President Barack Obama and a roster of household names has just aired on Russian state television – watched by millions. Western intelligence and censors are scrambling overtime to destroy [...]
The post ‘Horrific’ Barack Obama Pedophile Snuff Film Broadcast to Millions Across Russia appeared first on The People's Voice.
Six months into the US-Iran war, and as Europe grapples with finding a solution to a crisis that has spread across the region, Iranian activists across the Islamic Republic risked their lives last week by taking part in demonstrations, impromptu parades and acts of disobedience to mark the 62nd anniversary of the founding of Iran’s leading pro-democracy opposition group. What makes this particularly relevant for Brussels is that Europe is examining ways not only to contain the immediate crisis, but also to address the broader question of what political forces inside Iran could ultimately shape the country’s future. Meanwhile, members of the same movement in exile held an election to choose a new occupant of the organisation’s highest office.
The People’s Mojahedin Organization of Iran (PMOI) was originally established to promote revolution against the hereditary dictatorship of Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi. But after that revolution came about in 1979, it quickly stood up against the theocratic faction that seized power in its wake and began cultivating a reputation as the primary voice for a democratic alternative to the Islamic Republic. It has since been targeted for annihilation by the regime on several occasions but has invariably rebounded and assumed leading roles in major, collective challenges to the regime’s hold on power.
Those challenges include independent media campaigns, mass protests and an armed assault in February on Tehran’s Motahari Complex, which contains offices belonging to several leading officials and institutions, including that of the supreme leader. That incident threatened to decapitate the regime just days before the United States began the bombing campaign that has left it mired in a grinding war with the Islamic Republic more than six months later.
The PMOI has also been credited with leading roles in each of four successive uprisings that spread across the entire country in 2018, 2019, 2022 and 2026. The last of these, which took place mostly in January, was ruthlessly suppressed, with the death toll reaching into the thousands. This was soon followed by a new escalation in Iran’s world-leading use of the death penalty, particularly against political detainees.
Since the start of the Iranian calendar year in March, 40 such prisoners have been hanged, many of them for participating in the January uprising or for affiliation with the PMOI. The trend has led many of the organisation’s supporters to warn that the regime could be setting the stage for a massacre akin to that which took place in the summer of 1988, primarily targeting the PMOI, when 30,000 political prisoners, the overwhelming majority of them affiliated with the PMOI, were massacred within a few months.
Those warnings, and that history, illustrate the danger that Iranian activists were taking on when they coordinated demonstrations last week with the express purpose of promoting the PMOI. This, in turn, points to the resilience that the Iranian people have demonstrated both in the early days of the Islamic Republic and in recent clashes between protesters and regime authorities.
That resilience is arguably reflected in the PMOI’s choice of Mahnaz Maimanat (pictured) as its new Secretary General on Sunday (6 September). Like most of her colleagues, Maimanat has suffered great personal losses in her fight against the ruling system. Her brother Massoud was killed by firing squad in 1983, and her brother Mahmoud was hanged during the 1988 massacre, the same year that their mother was killed by the Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps.
Since joining the PMOI at the age of 20 in the immediate aftermath of the revolution, Maimanat has remained steadfastly committed to the organisation, joining its Leadership Council in 1993 and its Central Council in 2014, before becoming co-Secretary General in 2021. After she secured 56 percent of the votes from fellow members of the Central Council, a statement from the PMOI described Maimanat’s election as a means for the organisation to declare “its firm determination to topple the ruling religious fascism.”
The statement also quoted Maryam Rajavi, President-elect of the National Council of Resistance of Iran, the political coalition of which the PMOI is a member organisation, as saying that Maimanat “has combined dynamism and a defiant spirit with an even deeper sense of commitment and responsibility for the freedom of the Iranian people and her homeland.”
Rajavi has been designated by the NCRI to oversee a transition to democratic governance following the mullahs’ overthrow. She has also authored a Ten-Point Plan for Iran’s future in the wake of that transition, guaranteeing free and fair elections, separation of religion from the state, equal rights for women and minorities, and peaceful relations with neighbouring countries and the West, backed by the dismantling of the outgoing regime’s nuclear weapons programme.
In recent years, thousands of lawmakers across Europe and North America, including cross-party members of the European Parliament, have openly endorsed that plan while also recognising the NCRI as a viable, democratic alternative to the current ruling system.
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