Other Content Contributed by Users
Boston Bombing Suspect Charged
Unequivocal, verifiable evidence is absent. Reports are largely hearsay. Some later contradict earlier ones. Dzhokkar Tsarnaev faces unsubstantiated charges. America operates that way.
Anatomy of a False Flag
False flags are an American tradition. They go way back. The Boston bombings appear the latest.
Boston Black Ops: Manufacturing Terror
Mounting evidence suggests state-sponsored terrorism. Expect more later to confirm it.
Uncle Sam Fucks You
“War is the father of all things” (Heraclitus) – and also of women’s liberation. Its reality in the 21st century has endowed us with its latest stage (for now). After the fairer sex has already refuted all the prejudices about female inhibitions in the prisons of Abu Graibh in the most illustrative way, it is only logical that the US Army has opened the way for them to conquer other male domains.
Russia Orders Obama: Tell World About Aliens, or We Will
A stunning Ministry of Foreign Affairs report on Prime Minister Medvedev’s agenda at the World Economic Forum this week states that Russia will warn President Obama that the “time has come” for the world to know the truth about aliens, and if the United States won’t participate in the announcement, the Kremlin will do so on its own.
Ezra Levant on Treaty 9
Ezra Levant of sunnewsnetwork.ca did a very good job of explaining Treaty 9 between the Government of Canada and First Nations in 1905. Except Ezra forgot one little detail. The diaries of Daniel G. MacMartin.
Noam Chomsky: Politics or Science?
For over fifty years, Noam Chomsky has been exposing the crimes of the United States military across the world. Less well known is the fact that throughout this time, he was working in an electronics laboratory funded primarily by that same military. This article investigates the paradox, arguing that the Pentagon’s institutional support for Chomsky’s scientific work explains the special passion driving his political stance.
Regional Elections in Venezuela: A Victory for Chavismo, in the Presence of Political Uncertainty
By Milton D’León, LTS
Thursday, December 20, 2012
In the context of the uncertainty created by the critical state of Chávez’ health, regional elections were held throughout the country, where new governors and legislative councils of each state were elected, elections that were marked by a high rate of abstention. As is now public knowledge, chavismo managed to impose itself in 20 of the 23 governorships of the country, in addition to obtaining the majority in the legislative councils of all the states.
Stop the State of Israel’s Military Escalation in Gaza
By PTS, Argentina
Friday, November 16, 2012
Netanyahu’s extreme right-wing government has now announced that this is just the beginning of a major offensive, leaving the possibility of an invasion of Gaza with ground troops, for which, 75,000 soldiers have already been called up. Let us recall that the last time the Zionist state invaded Gaza in the operation known as “Cast Lead,” it killed around 1,400 Palestinians, as well as destroying the already miserable infrastructure of this city, where 1.7 million Palestinians live crowded together in refugee camps.
Cuba: Economic Crisis, Austerity for the Workers, and Capitalist Restoration
For years, the international economic crisis has been exerting pressure on the local economy, mainly through falling nickel prices...the increase in food prices (Cuba must import 80% of the food that it consumes...and scarcity of credit. What has prevented the economy from collapsing, from 2008 until now, is the financing in various ways that Venezuela (the biggest economic partner since 2003) gives Cuba.
How Not to Do Another New Reading of Marx’s Capital: On an Introduction to the Three Volumes of Karl Marx’s Capital by Michael Heinrich
Karl Marx’s Capital can be an opaque work, even if it strives to develop it’s arguments as simply as possible. It’s no accident that there are 150 years of politically inspired misunderstandings by dubious friends and outright enemies of it’s pages which seem to offer enlightenment about the thrust of Marx’s “critique of political economy” and what Capital is saying; that’s why interpretive commentary is so often necessary, especially as contributions to it’s exegesis come on the market which simply no longer deserve to be apologetically called misunderstandings.