Une Coupe du monde de la Honte qui déborde rouge sang !
par Eric Fery
"On" s'extasie sur un mec ou une équipe, ou de femmes (plus ou moins) qui savent jouer avec leurs guiboles, leurs chevilles, comme des danseuses, avec une balle au pied. Merveilleux ! "Joueurs" devenus millionnaires pour satisfaire nos frustrations de la vie quotidienne. Le spectacle !
Du pain et des jeux !
par Mounir Kilani
Petit, dans les ruelles de Tunis, je courais après un simple ballon en plastique. Plus tard vinrent les ballons en peau vissée - plus lourds, plus vrais. On portait des maillots trop grands et des espadrilles à semelles de corde qui crissaient sur le bitume brûlant. Un but, sous le soleil couchant, valait tous les trésors du monde. À l'époque, le football ne promettait rien d'autre : un jeu, une passion, un rêve à onze.
par Maria Poumier
Remercions la résistance iranienne pour ses enseignements
"Depuis plus de 20 ans, on constate que chaque président américain, indépendamment de ses positions idéologiques, finit presque systématiquement en instrument de ses propres guerres. Ce conflit en Iran est en tout cas révélateur : il met en lumière des dynamiques de pouvoir que l'on ne pouvait que pressentir auparavant".
Brigitte Challande, 10 juin 2026.- Le compte rendu hebdomadaire de l'action humanitaire des équipes UJFP : Gaza entre guerre et épuisement. 7 juin.
"La guerre contre Gaza ne se mène plus uniquement à l'aide d'avions, de chars et d'obus ; elle se déploie désormais également à travers le contrôle des besoins les plus élémentaires de la vie humaine. Après de longs mois d'opérations militaires de grande ampleur, la question qui se pose aujourd'hui à l'intérieur de la bande de Gaza ne concerne plus seulement le nombre de victimes ou l'ampleur des destructions, mais aussi la nature de la nouvelle phase que traverse la population : une phase de reconfiguration de la vie quotidienne sous la pression de la faim, du déplacement forcé et de l'effondrement des services essentiels.
Comité pour la libération d'Ali.- Ali est né dans le camp de réfugié·es de Balata, à la bordure de la ville de Naplouse, en Cisjordanie. Sa famille y avait trouvé refuge lors de son expulsion forcée en 1948 de la ville de Jaffa dont elle est originaire. Comme la famille d'Ali, sur les plus de 900 000 Palestinien·nes qui peuplaient la Palestine, entre 750 000 et 800 000 d'entre elles et eux ont été expulsé·es de leurs terres au cours de la Nakba et ont trouvé refuge dans des camps en Cisjordanie, à Gaza, au Liban, en Jordanie, en Syrie, en Égypte ou se sont exilé·es ailleurs à travers le monde.
By Andrew P. Napolitano
June 11, 2026
When President Donald Trump appointed an obviously unqualified friend, a home builder executive, to be acting director of national intelligence, he inadvertently triggered attention to Section 702 of the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act. The director of national intelligence is the head of the umbrella agency that gathers intelligence from the 17 federal spying agencies and from that data prepares and delivers the president's daily briefing.
By Finian Cunningham
Strategic Culture
June 11, 2026
A kick in the Baltics might be what it takes to concentrate Russophobic minds. Before it's too late.
Russia's flagship international business summit in St Petersburg was targeted with Ukrainian drones that used Estonian territorial waters to evade Russian air defenses. Other Baltic states are also implicated in carrying out the large-scale attack last week.
By Larry C. Johnson
Sonar21
June 11, 2026
A truly bizarre series of events off the coast of Iran today that in my opinion were entirely provoked, if not staged, by the US. It started with multiple news reports that a US Army Apache helicopter had been shot down in the Persian Gulf but the two pilots emerged unscathed. What the hell was an Apache helicopter doing ? The AH-64 Apache is a twin-engine attack helicopter primarily designed for anti-armor warfare, close air support, and armed reconnaissance.
The Majority Of The Population No Longer Believes In The American Dream
By Michael Snyder
The Economic Collapse
June 11, 2026
Did you know that the purchasing power of the U.S. dollar has fallen by more than 97 percent since 1913 ? Sadly, as you will see below, the decline in the purchasing power of our currency appears to have greatly accelerated in recent years. Thanks to the rising cost of living, most Americans have lost faith in the American Dream.
By Paul Craig Roberts
PaulCraigRoberts.org
June 11, 2026
Last Monday's interview by Nima on Dialogue Works turned out to be more of a debate between us than an interview.
Nima is encouraged, as Simplicius is by an increase in Iran's aggressiveness. For the first time, Iran struck Israel not in response to an Israeli attack on Iran but in response to Israel's bombing of civilians in Beirut, Lebanon.
By Paul Dragu
The New American
June 11, 2026
The police chief who oversaw Jeffrey Epstein's Florida case recently told the Miami Herald that state and federal governments worked against him. Moreover, he said he was intimidated and threatened over his persistence to bring Epstein to justice.
"This case, in many respects, felt like the people who work for our government were working more for Epstein than they were working for the victims and protecting the public," Michael Reiter told the Herald.
By Martin Armstrong
Armstrong Economics
June 11, 2026
The announcement by the Pentagon that Israel spies on the United States is being presented as some shocking revelation. Really ? Jonathan Pollard stole massive quantities of classified intelligence for Israel and was convicted in 1987. The NSA reportedly caught Israeli officials discussing efforts to influence U.S.
There is no reason to believe we'll ever come up with technologies that are conducive to human and environmental thriving which also happen to generate shareholder profits.
By Caitlin Johnstone
CaitlinJohnstone.com
June 11, 2026
One reason AI is being pushed so hard is because it's the last "humanity can capitalism its way out of all its problems" narrative that has yet to be fully discredited.
The fruits of the loss of faith among clergy are a 'tremendous general confusion, obfuscation, darkness regarding doctrine, morals, and liturgy,' Bishop Athanasius Schneider said.
By Emily Mangiaracina
Lifesite News
June 11, 2026
Bishop Athanasius Schneider of Astana, Kazakhstan, said that a "remarkable number of high-ranking clergy" have "lost the Catholic faith."
"They want another Church: half-Protestant Church, half worldly, adapted to the impression of the world," Schneider youtube Catholic writer and podcaster Matt Gaspers during a larger discussion about the Second Vatican Council and the Society of St.