En mettant en lumière la continuité des objectifs à travers les financements sous les administrations Trump et Biden, cet article illustre la dialectique hégélienne évoquée par Icaros, dans le domaine des politiques de santé publique. La thèse proposant un gouvernement mondial sous la tutelle de l'OMS pour répondre aux menaces sanitaires, l'antithèse montrant un repli national pour lutter contre des ennemis désignés, la synthèse étant le projet technocratique en cours vers une société de surveillance de type transhumaniste.
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Un an de présidence de Donald Trump : des bouleversements mondiaux
Mohammed Amer,
Le 20 janvier marquait exactement le premier anniversaire de l'entrée en fonction de Donald Trump comme 47e président des États-Unis.
Les premiers résultats de son mandat sont perçus différemment aux États-Unis et à l'étranger, mais il semble y avoir un quasi-consensus : le dirigeant américain a ébranlé l'économie et la politique mondiales - un choc qui se fait encore sentir aujourd'hui.
Les États-Unis sont un empire affaibli et dangereux
L'enlèvement du président vénézuélien Nicolás Maduro est un acte brutal d'agression trumpienne. Et pourtant, il illustre également la faiblesse des dirigeants américains, qui cherchent à verrouiller leur contrôle de l'hémisphère occidental.
Source : Jacobin, Nathan Akehurst
Traduit par les lecteurs du site Les-Crises
Au cœur d'une nuit d'hiver, les forces aéroportées américaines survolent les eaux des Caraïbes.
The American Police State Has Arrived
By Andrew P. Napolitano
January 22, 2026
In recent days, the government in America has not only failed to protect the freedom of speech, it has attacked it. Like authoritarians throughout history, it has sought to silence the speech it hates and fears. But most authoritarians did not have a Constitution that was written as an intentional obstacle to them.
In Miami last week, Raquel Pacheco posted a Tweet/X calling Rep.
Trump at One Year: He's Asimov's The Mule, Breaker of Worlds
By John Seiler
John's Newsletter
January 22, 2026
Back when I was a kid I read science fiction day and night. Heinlein, Asimov, Clarke, Philip K. Dick. Only "hard" S.F. based on plausible scientific speculation: Space ships, robots, lasers. No talking dolphins.
One was "The Foundation," a collection of three related novels by Isaac Asimov. It recently was turned into a horrible, PC, DEI TV series, although I still watched all 30 episodes.
The Last Election
By Chris Hedges
ScheerPost
January 22, 2026
Donald Trump's threat to cancel the midterm elections is not a feign. He attempted to overturn the results of the 2020 election and said he would not accept the outcome of the 2024 election if he lost. He ruminates about defying the Constitution to serve a third term. He is determined to retain absolute control - buttressed by an obsequious Republican majority - in Congress.
Nullify the Police State: The People's Veto to Rein in a Lawless Government
By John & Nisha Whitehead
The Rutherford Institute
January 22, 2026
We are living through a period of open lawlessness at the highest levels of government.
Executive orders are issued to sidestep Congress. Federal law enforcement is deployed as a tool of retaliation. Protest is criminalized. Surveillance expands. Due process becomes optional. Courts are packed, ignored, or bypassed. Entire communities are terrorized under the guise of "law and order."
Les guerres mondiales sont des affaires comptables occidentales. Et alors ?!
Carney Declares Death of the 'Rules-Based Order'
Moon of Alabama
January 22, 2026
Yesterday Mark Carney, a former central banker and now Prime Minister of Canada, gave a remarkable speech (video, transcript) at the World Economic Forum in Davos.
It is an attack on the 'international rules-based order', the concept that the imperial Western nations have promoted and used to justify their myriad deviations from, and abuses of international law:
Trump : Macron et Starmer sont «un peu rudes quand je ne suis pas là»
Source: Gettyimages.ru
Donald Trump, président américain
Le président français Emmanuel Macron et le Premier ministre britannique Keir Starmer «sont un peu rudes quand je ne suis pas là. Mais en ma présence, ils me traitent très gentiment», a déclaré le président américain Donald Trump aux journalistes. Il a a
A Principled View of States' Rights
By Wanjiru Njoya
Mises.org
January 21, 2026
In his article "The Irrepressible Conflict," the historian Frank L. Owsley argued that the doctrine of "State Rights" is a political philosophy of decentralization, a worldview that is provincial rather than national in its orientation. It is concerned not only with the interests of states but also with the interests of regions within states. He noted, for example, the "diverging interests between the Tidewater and Piedmont areas" in Virginia, and the desirability of ensuring that "each region should be able to defend itself against the encroachment of the other regions." The closer decision-making is to the local level, the more likely that regional priorities can be expressed and defended if necessary.
I Am Advocating and Demanding the Legal Use of Deadlyforce in Self-Defense by Those Defending the Republic With their Lives.
By Andrew Wallace
January 21, 2026
Communist Cities and States are fighting the attempt by ICE to deport the 20-million illegal Invaders brought into the country by Democrats, contrary to law and national interests. If Invaders remain, our citizens are subject to increase d crime, denied their numerical control of government, and the cost of significant resources required to support the Invaders.
Groenland : la nomination d'un émissaire américain provoque la colère de Copenhague
How Trump Got the Idea To Take Greenland: It Came From President Truman.
By Eric Zuesse
Eric's Substack
January 21, 2026
The idea for the U.S. Government to grab Greenland originated during the turning-point event when the U.S. Government's President Truman made the fateful decision, on 25 July 1945, that it must take over ultimately the entire world because, as both Eisenhower and Churchill had advised the gullible new President, if the U.S. won't do that, then the Soviet Union would.
Minnesota Doesn't Set America's Immigration Policy
Either the federal government exercises authority over immigration enforcement or the state of Minnesota does.
By J.B. Shurk
American Thinker
January 21, 2026
It has been disconcerting to watch Minnesota governor Tim Walz and Minneapolis mayor Jacob Frey go out of their way to defend not only the violent actions of illegal aliens residing in their state but also the criminal behavior of citizens who endanger the lives of law enforcement officers and everyone around them by obstructing necessary arrests.
Les affabulations de Trump dépassent le registre du simple ego frustré
Par Larry Johnson, le 20 janvier 2026
Donald Trump n'est pas le premier président des États-Unis qualifié de narcissique et de mythomane, mais si une compétition olympique opposait Trump à Bill Clinton, George W. Bush, Barack Obama et Joe Biden, il décrocherait le gros lot haut la main.
Commençons par les fables de Trump concernant sa prétendue capacité à mettre fin à huit guerres.
President Trump: Peace Is Popular
By Ron Paul, MD
The Ron Paul Institute
January 20, 2026
Over the weekend, as a US carrier strike group made its way toward Iran, President Trump told Politico, "It's time to look for new leadership in Iran." This pro "regime change" statement came just days after the US and Israel-led covert operation to overthrow the Iranian government was finally defeated by Iranian authorities.
The US President is making it clear he is not giving up on "regime change" for Iran.
The Changing Face of Regime Change
By Daniel McAdams
The Ron Paul Institute
January 20, 2026
The most disturbing lesson from the 2014 Maidan Revolution in Ukraine that has been well-learned by the various intelligence agencies in this business is that the application of extreme violence - especially aimed at law enforcement, other state authorities, and civilians - provides an effective template upon which to further the regime change narrative.
A Lesson on Western Inequity From, and for, the Left-Wing
By Paul Craig Roberts
PaulCraigRoberts.org
January 20, 2026
Finnian Cunningham, Jeremy Kuzmarov, Daniel Kovalik, KJ Now, and Ron Ridenour have published a useful compendium of some of Washington's regime changes and public deceptions since World War II. The information they have collected is well known and largely correct. The authors use the information to reach the reasonable conclusion that by its own actions the US government over time has discredited the belief that the US government is a well-meaning one holding out hope to the world.
Groenland : la nomination d'un émissaire américain provoque la colère de Copenhague
Trump Will Take Greenland... And Then Go for More
Moon of Alabama
January 20, 2026
U.S. President Donald Trump wrote a letter the Prime Minister of Norway, Jonas Gahr Støre. Staff at the National Security Council delivered copies of the letter to European ambassadors in Washington DC.
A copy was provided to a Newshour journalist:
Trump will continue to demand Greenland until something is done by Europe to decisively stop him.
When Trump tried to kill trade with China by imposing sky-high tariffs the Chinese responded by stopping export of rare earth minerals and rare earth products.
Groenland : la nomination d'un émissaire américain provoque la colère de Copenhague
Nato Crisis Deepens as Trump Demands Denmark Cede Greenland to the United States
Following the failure of the Nobel Committee to award him the Peace Prize
By Eugyppius
A Plague Chronicle
January 20, 2026
A lot has happened since I last wrote, most of it relating to an enormous wintry island called Greenland, which was first settled by the Norse in the Middle Ages and which has been a part of the Danish kingdom since the eighteenth century.
The first such thing that happened, was that Danish Foreign Minister Lars Lokke Rasmussen met with U.S.
Why Americans Have the Shortest Life-Expectancy of Any Industrialized Country
By Eric Zuesse
Eric's Substack
January 20, 2026
Ever since 1986, when Austria had an even lower life-expectancy than the U.S. did, there has been NO EU or other U.S.-allied country that has had as low a life-expectancy as the U.S. had, and the size of this difference has been steadily increasing year-after-year, so that what had been a small difference between the U.S. and its peers in 1982 (just six tenths of a year) is now, as-of the latest year, 2023, 4.1 years.