IMPERIALIST FRONTS

LARRY JOHNSON—The American overseas military missionary adventures always required a villain. In Vietnam it was International Communism. In Iraq, Afghanistan, Libya and Syria it was international terrorism, with Iran regularly mentioned as the uber villain that needed to be stopped. Now we have a new, reconstituted villain — the Russians.
Russia, unlike the United States, has a long and bloody history of fending off invaders. That fact has conditioned the Russian people to be pretty prickly when they are confronted with a foreign threat. They dealt with Napoleon, stumbled when attacked by the Ottoman Empire, the Brits and the French in the Crimea War, and defeated the Nazis. More recently, Russia beat back Islamic insurgents in Chechnya. This history makes Russia deadly serious when it believes it is threatened by foreign invaders.

Elon’s Banning Spree & The Media’s Sudden Conversion to Free Speech Absolutists | SYSTEM UPDATE #5 / Let’s face it, Liberals no longer believe in free speech. And one of the worst offenders is the EU. Welcome to friendly fascism.

This episode is especially illuminating in what it says about the news-obstructive work of corporatised drones, deadwood like NBC’s David Gregory, a man who, as Gleen Greenwald notes, never broke a story in his entire life (he is effectively a glorified “news reader” or “presenter”), yet who relies on “credentialism” to denigrate the right of independent media voices such as Greenwald to report on ruling class felonies.

One of the biggest mistakes the “elite”, the “Illuminati”, the “Deep State”, or whatever you would like to call them, has made was to create the internet and the WWW. Whether they could prevent it, is a different debate because the dial up Bulletin Boards already existed at the time and were very popular. The Internet, as per its inherent redundancy and design, can not be directly controlled nor destroyed and that is the core problem. This is even clear via the China internet model. Information can still escape China if one knows how. So what is to be done?

MONA ISSA—The popular support for the law was reiterated in a 2014 national poll which collected data from all provinces across the country, holding the question of whether they agree that the mandatory hijab should be implemented on Iranian women even if they do not agree with it. Around 19% of the population completely agreed, 35% simply agreed, and 25% were neutral. In 2021, Iranian deputy speaker of the parliament Ali Motahhari suggested another referendum on the veil be conducted when protests again were on the rise, exhibiting the democratic values which the state holds, as opposed to what the West paints the country to be – a clerical wasteland dictatorship.