America has spent decades paying for earlier interventions in oil-rich nations. Trump is now risking another cycle of rebellion, bloodshed, and blowback.
Thom Hartmann
When one man turns prosecutors, tax collectors, billionaires, and elections into weapons of personal power, democracy itself becomes the next thing he owns.
Covid is surging, measles is killing again, and the man running America’s health system spent years attacking the very vaccines that could save lives.
Trump just unleashed a trade weapon no president has used since Herbert Hoover, and Canada’s retaliation could be the beginning of a global move away from America.
Trump’s “racehorse theory” of humanity is a racist lie that was built to justify slavery and Jim Crow, and then paved the road to Auschwitz.
They called themselves fiscal conservatives while running up trillions in debt—and sticking working Americans with the bill.
From mail ballots to voting machines, his allies are identifying pressure points that could throw November into chaos.
From the American Revolution to the New Deal to the Great Society, crisis has repeatedly transformed America. Could universal healthcare be next?
So, what the heck is the Comstock Act and why is Todd Blanche so enthusiastic about it?
The uniforms have changed. The technology has evolved. But the mission remains the same: protect power through fear and intimidation.
From FEMA relief to clean energy funding, government resources are becoming political weapons, creating the kind of regional resentment that has shattered nations before.
Every authoritarian system begins by targeting someone else, until the circle widens to include critics, opponents, and ordinary citizens.
From Zeus to Abraham to modern Iran, Christopher Nolan's film illuminates the timeless warning against turning trust into a weapon.
Democracy has survived con men before, but only because ordinary Americans refused to become the mark.
The permanent fence around Lafayette Square isn't just about security. It's the latest warning that oligarchy is preparing to defend itself from democracy.
Trump's latest Red Scare recycles one of America's oldest political tricks: invent an internal enemy to distract voters from the policies reshaping the country.
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