David Miller
Nearly three years have passed since, on 25 May 2020, four Minneapolis police officers were involved in killing George Floyd. Then, the iconic shots of Derek Chauvin kneeling on Floyd sparked a rejuvenated mass movement against structural racism in the police, specifically about using the "knee-on-neck" technique. The iconic photo meant that Chauvin became the poster boy for the technique.
Kit Klarenberg
In recent months, the British government's war on refugees has included a relentless deluge of vicious xenophobic rhetoric from ministers and human rights-busting, UN-condemned legislation in the form of the Illegal Migration Bill, and is seemingly intensifying with each passing day.
Despite backlash from the public and certain sections of the media, this virulent animus enjoys bipartisan support and is likely to be a key battleground in the next general election.
By Dr. Joseph Sansone
Mind Matters and Everything Else
May 6, 2023
Alex Jones titled his book The Great Reset And The War for the World. The title was spot on. There is indeed a war for the world going on. In the balance is the continued existence of the human race. There is no going back. The war for the world started in earnest in January of 2020 when the global pandemic was released. It accelerated with the lockdowns (there's that prison term again), face masks, social distancing, the little lines on the floor, standing 6 feet apart, and then went into hyperdrive with the fake 2020 election, and the C19 bioweapon shots.
By David Stockman
International Man
May 6, 2023
We are not sure what the Murdochs were smoking last Monday morning when they shot the immensely profitable Fox News Channel in the kneecaps, but we do know that Tucker Carlson was one of a kind among commentators in the vast journalistic wasteland otherwise known as television news.
Indeed, on issue after issue in recent years Tucker treaded forthrightly where his MSM competitors in both print and broadcast media feared to go.
By Laura Davidson
May 6, 2023
In Plato's famous Allegory of the Cave, a group of prisoners have been chained to the floor of a cave all their lives such that their heads cannot move. All they can see is the wall opposite them, upon which they observe shadows in constant motion. The shadows are of people and objects moving behind the prisoners, which are projected onto the wall by the light of a fire that is constantly burning.
By Dr. Joseph Mercola
Mercola.com
May 6, 2023
Meat has been a celebrated food staple since the dawn of mankind.http://newsnet.fr/1 Never has anyone needed to justify the eating of animal protein — until now. According to the globalist cabal that is working toward a complete monopoly of the food supply, the eating of meat is at the core of manmade climate change and must stop in order to "save the planet."
By Patrick Foy
PatrickFoyDossier
May 6, 2023
Anywhere you can dream is good, providing the place is obscure, and the horizon is vast.—Victor Hugo
Herewith a brief, speculative note about the coronation of King Charles of England, taking place on Saturday. I have the feeling it could be an eye-opener and therefore a fiasco.
Some time ago I happened to come across, I forget why, the video of the last English coronation in 1953. The accidental girl Queen, Elizabeth II, who was only made possible by the forced abdication of King Edward VIII in 1936.
By Tom Luongo
Gold Goats 'n Guns
May 6, 2023
Now that we're post-FOMC and ECB we have a clear playing field for another 6 weeks. The US debt ceiling theater is now center-stage along with completing the transition away from LIBOR, which will become an anachronism at the end of Q2.
SOFR will be the law of the land in the US come July. The change over from LIBOR is effectively complete with LIBOR-based Eurodollar Futures now consigned to the dustbin of history.
Moon of Alabama
May 6, 2023
Once upon a time the European Union rejected secondary sanctions which the U.S. used to press third party countries to follow its sanction regimes against other once:
Making use of the centrality of the US in the global economy, it has imposed ‘secondary sanctions' on foreign firms, which are forced to choose between trading with US sanctions targets or forfeiting access to the lucrative US market.
By Helena Glass
Helena-The Nationalist Voice
May 6, 2023
The cost to incarcerate one person has risen from roughly $19,000 per year in 2000 to over half a million on Riker's Island. In 2021 NYC spent $556,539 per each inmate – having doubled the cost from 2015. Housing 10,000 inmates, Riker's annual cost is $5.565 BILLION. The cost to keep someone in solitary vs with the general prison population is roughly 20% MORE. Could these figures be the real reason cities are allowing crime? They don't want to ante up for the Cost? Or maybe they don't have personnel? It is high time we re-introduce slave labor for prisoners.
By Brandon Smith
Alt-Market.us
May 6, 2023
This article was originally published at Birch Gold Group
The one thing about the financial world that never ceases to amaze me is how far behind the curve mainstream economists always seem to be. Not long ago we had both Janet Yellen and Paul Krugman, economists supposedly at the front of the pack, both proving to be utterly ignorant (or strategically dishonest) on the effects of central bank stimulus measures and the threat of inflation.
By Daisy Luther
The Organic Prepper
May 6, 2023
You may have heard the term "BRICS" when reading about world affairs and wondered what it was all about. As we watch the American dollar and economy lose power on the world stage, this alliance could quickly move to take its place, especially as other countries that used to be allied with us move over this bloc.
As a matter of opinion, I think that on the global stage, BRICS is a union we should watch, as there are several large economic powers involved that aren't exactly friends of the United States of America.
par Jonas E. Alexis
Si vous voulez un rapport concis et assez précis sur les raisons pour lesquelles la Russie a décidé d'envahir l'Ukraine, alors lisez « Comment l'Occident a amené la guerre en Ukraine : comprendre comment les politiques des États-Unis et de l'OTAN ont conduit à la crise, à la guerre et au risque de catastrophe nucléaire » de Benjamin Abelow.
par John Pilger
En 1935, le Congrès des écrivains américains a eu lieu à New York, suivi d'un autre deux ans plus tard. Ils ont appelé « les centaines de poètes, romanciers, dramaturges, critiques, auteurs de nouvelles et journalistes » pour discuter de « l'effondrement rapide du capitalisme » et de l'annonce d'une autre guerre. Il s'agissait d'événements électriques qui, selon un récit, ont réuni 3500 membres du public et essuyé plus d'un millier de refus.
par Jacques Henry
Il est très intéressant de constater que des sites comme Strategic Culture Foundation ou le blogueur Lucien Pons abordent les racines nazies de l'OTAN, le premier réalisant une revue détaillée concernant la charge de chaque foyer fiscal des pays membres de cette organisation pour financer son fonctionnement et l'autre détaillant l'accession au pouvoir d'anciens éminents membres de l'appareil hitlérien dans les plus hauts postes de responsabilité de l'OTAN.
par Sputnik Afrique
L'Ukraine affirme n'avoir rien à voir avec l'attaque de deux drones contre le Kremlin le 3 mai dernier. Mais le président Zelensky se serait préparé à quitter l'Ukraine avant que cette attaque ait lieu, note Asia Times. Le report de son retour à Kiev aurait été décidé dans la foulée.
La décision de Volodymyr Zelensky de prolonger sa visite en Finlande aurait été prise sciemment pour laisser le temps à l'attaque de drones contre le Kremlin de Moscou de se dérouler, relate la revue en ligne Asia times.
par Al Manar
Le ministre russe des Affaires étrangères, Sergueï Lavrov, a déclaré aujourd'hui, vendredi, qu'il existe une possibilité de conversion en une monnaie unique pour l'Organisation de coopération de Shanghai.
Ces paroles sont intervenues après une réunion du Conseil des ministres des Affaires étrangères des États membres de l'Organisation de coopération de Shanghai, qui s'est tenue dans l'État indien de Goa, où les questions de sécurité régionale et de coopération entre les États membres ont été discutées.
par Mohammad Sadek al-Houssaïni
En dépit de ses quatre-vingts ans, de ses trébuchements continus et de ses gaffes à répétition, l'État profond a décidé de maintenir la candidature du président américain Joe Biden aux élections présidentielles de 2024. Ce qui amène tout observateur ou analyste politique à se poser la question fondamentale : quelles sont les raisons qui poussent les décideurs aux États-Unis à le choisir pour continuer à occuper une position aussi importante, sensible et dangereuse, alors qu'il risque de provoquer une guerre nucléaire mondiale pouvant conduire à l'anéantissement de l'humanité ?
par Sputnik Afrique
L'abandon par la Chine du dollar entraînera des répercussions graves pour les États-Unis, soutient le China Daily. Un nombre croissant de pays choisit de commercer avec la Chine en utilisant le yuan comme monnaie d'échange, contribuant à la tendance à la dédollarisation.
Un nouvel ordre commercial basé sur la tendance à la dédollarisation est en train d'émerger, écrit le quotidien China Daily.
par Faouzi Oki
Le président iranien, Ebrahim Raïssi, et son homologue syrien, Bachar al-Assad, se sont engagés à renforcer les liens bilatéraux et développer les relations économiques, en mettant l'accent sur la reconstruction, au terme d'une visite de deux jours du dirigeant de la République islamique à Damas.
En effet l'Iran est engagé à renforcer ses liens économiques avec La Syrie.