Monthly Archives: August 2023

CAITLIN JOHNSTONE AUG 3, 2023 READ | LISTEN Iraq war cheerleader David Brooks has an article in The New York Times titled “What if We’re the Bad Guys Here?”, another one of those tired old think pieces we’ve been seeing … Continue reading →

The problem with bubbles of received wisdom and herd-euphoria is conditions change but the risk of something untoward happening is still perceived as inconsequentially low. CHARLES HUGH SMITH JUL 28, 2023 READ All bubbles pop–and not just stock market bubbles. A … Continue reading →

 Joe Lauria August 1, 2023 READ  The MPs called the U.S. secretary of state’s remarks that Julian Assange threatened U.S. national security “nonsense” and said the U.S. is only bent on revenge, reports Joe Lauria. 

A review of Norman Solomon’s War Made Invisible BRYCE GREENE August 1, 2023 READ Brown University’s Costs of War project released a study this year estimating that US-led wars since 9/11 have contributed directly and indirectly to 4.5 million deaths in the … Continue reading →

AUGUST 2, 2023 MS. CAT READ This article was originally written as a private letter addressed to Democratic presidential candidate Robert F. Kennedy Jr. and his campaign manager, former Rep. Dennis Kucinich (D-OH). Unanswered since it was sent in early June … Continue reading →

Number 1 is the Hunter Biden escapade. Of course. Hookers, crack, art sales, the broad who bought the art is appointed to a USG post by Hunter’s dad? JON RAPPOPORT AUG 2, 2023 READ As I publish this article on … Continue reading →

August 2, 2023 READ Joining me today Brad Miller, a West Point graduate and former Lieutenant Colonel in the United States Army. He served as a battalion commander in the 101st Airborne Division at the time the DoD COVID Injection … Continue reading →

Olga Peterson July 7, 2023  READ Clinton administration claimed Serbian forces massacred civilians when deaths at Račak resulted from fighting between Serbian Army and terrorist Kosovo Liberation Army (KLA), which Washington supported A lie can travel half way around the … Continue reading →