SHTFplan by Mac Slavo Facebook is back in the hot seat, and it’s becoming ever apparent why so many seem to be abandoning the social media website. The number of details that Facebook is keeping track of is borderline terrifying, and here’s how to find out what it knows. As if the censorship wasn’t…
Washington’s Blog by Eric Zuesse Would you trust your government if it were headed by a President who just now appointed to become the head of the CIA, the very same person who had headed the CIA’s interrogation of a 9/11 suspect whose interrogation consisted of 83 waterboardings (plus other tortures, which blinded his…
Geoengineering Watch by Dane Wigington Global climate engineering encompasses many different aspects and processes. The consequences of the climate engineering insanity are already unquantifiable and growing by the day. Though each aspect of this subject is more than enough for an in depth article, there is often a need for more of an overall…
Strategic Culture by FEDERICO PIERACCINI In the previous article I explained how the invention of the nuclear device altered the balance of power after WWII and during the cold war era. In this second article I intend to explain why nuclear-armed powers decrease the likelihood of a nuclear apocalypse, as counterintuitive as it seems. With the…
The New American by William F. Jasper For the past year and a half, the American people have been subjected to a steady drumbeat of stories and charges alleging collusion between Donald Trump and Vladimir Putin. During the final weeks of the 2016 presidential campaign, Hillary Clinton, along with her political surrogates and media…
Activist Post by Catherine J. Frompovich Prognostication supposedly is a gift of precognition, but it’s really not necessary, nor needed, when intrusive millimeter wave radiation-emitting ‘mini 5G cell towers’ will be installed on poles, street lamps, utility poles—perhaps even on stop signs—or wherever the microwave industry giants promoting 5G wireless technology decide to place…
Alt-Market by John Whitehead In the American police state, police have a tendency to shoot first and ask questions later. In fact, police don’t usually need much incentive to shoot and kill members of the public. Police have shot and killed Americans of all ages—many of them unarmed—for standing a certain way, or moving a…
