Kiev Regime Wants to Mobilize Workers From Critical Sectors  

By Lucas Leiroz de Almeida
InfoBrics  

October 21, 2026

The Ukrainian regime's desperation for new soldiers is so great that the country is willing to risk even its most critical sectors to ensure a continued supply of manpower for its army. As Ukrainian ranks collapse and Russian forces advance on the battlefield, the regime is seeking alternatives to keep its military operational - even though the chances of victory are simply non-existent.  

By James Anthony
American Thinker  

October 21, 2026

In Out of Touch,Scott W. Rasmussen, has studied voters who hold postgraduate degrees, live in zip codes with at least 10,000 people per square mile, earn at least $150,000 per year, and talk politics every day.

They're way different from the rest of us. Most of these politically active elites think we have too much individual freedom. Most of them trust our governments and imagine that we do too.

By L. Reichard White  

October 21, 2026

Hello Mr. lame-duck Zelenskyy. The Peace President here.

I want to remind you of The Golden Rule - "He who has the gold makes the rules." The gold is still the US dollar and we've been providing you with $182.8 billion in US taxpayer gold just since February of 2022.

You and I both know Mr. Putin's main concern is nuclear missiles on the Ukraine/Russian border.

Dr Ivana Nikolić Hughes. D. R.

Interview réalisée par M. A.

Mohsen Abdelmoumen : Vous soutenez, d'un point de vue conceptuel, que la dissuasion nucléaire n'est pas un théorème de sécurité, mais une pure et simple illusion qui n'a fonctionné jusqu'à présent que par le plus grand des hasards. Si l'on retire la rationalité des acteurs (avec l'émergence d'acteurs non étatiques ou de l'intelligence artificielle), le concept même de dissuasion ne s'effondre-t-il pas mathématiquement ?