"Truth Is On The Side Of the Oppressed." – Malcolm X
What the Global Civilizations Dialogue Reveals About the Moral Bankruptcy of the WestBy Prince Kapone | Weaponized InformationJuly 17, 2025When the Oppressed Speak, the Empire ScoffsThere is something deeply threatening, almost heretical, to the Western ruling class about the image of hundreds of delegates—African, Asian, Arab, Latin American, and even a handful of white Europeans—gathering... Continue Reading →
Mapping the Collapse of Empire, the Rise of Multipolar Resistance, and the Opening for SocialismBy Prince Kapone | Weaponized Information | July 4, 2025Why the Empire Cannot Tolerate SovereigntyThe talk in the West is always about freedom—freedom of speech, freedom of markets, freedom of navigation. But what they cannot say, what they dare not say,... Continue Reading →
Washington plots a perimeter of bases; Beijing and Moscow lay corridors of sovereignty.By Prince Kapone | Weaponized Information | June 22, 20251. Central Asia’s Strategic PivotFor centuries, Central Asia languished in the imperial imagination as a wind-scoured backwater. Today it blazes as a dialectical furnace—where the collapsing unipolar order meets the molten forces of multipolar... Continue Reading →
How Keynes’s plan to prevent another world war was buried by the dollar—and why the Global South must resurrect its core logic to dismantle U.S. monetary imperialism today. By Prince Kapone | Weaponized Information | June 2025 Part I: The Clearing House That Never Was In the dying embers of World War II, the Allied... Continue Reading →
While China brings electricity, roads, and rail to the Global South, the imperial left brings its measuring tape—only to weep over wage gaps. But whose gap are they really mourning? And in whose name?By Prince Kapone | Weaponized Information | June 10, 2025Bricks, Not Sermons: The Scale of Struggle in Concrete TermsIn the war for... Continue Reading →
You can’t build a workers’ republic on a settler colony. By Prince Kapone | Weaponized Information | June 1, 2025 Revolution Without Reckoning? You hear it all the time—usually from someone quoting Marx on wages or waving a red flag at a march: “We need to focus on the working class.” But ask them what... Continue Reading →
Why I Named Myself Prince KaponeBy Prince Kapone | Weaponized InformationMay 27, 2025When I turned eighteen, I made a decision that would define the rest of my life. It wasn’t just about age—it was about self-determination. Me and my closest comrade, who named himself Moses Coleone, made a pact: we would rename ourselves. It was... Continue Reading →
Part I: The Emergence of Multipolarity — A Dialectical-Historical Materialist AnalysisMultipolarity Emerges from ContradictionMultipolarity didn’t emerge from diplomatic handshakes or academic white papers. It emerged from blood, debt, occupation, collapse, and rebellion. It is not a utopian dream projected onto the future. It is the visible tremor of a system in breakdown, and of the... Continue Reading →
Trump isn’t restoring American greatness—he’s dismantling the imperial core to recreate Global South conditions at home, using austerity, surveillance, and shock therapy to reposition U.S. labor as a cheap resource in the twilight of empire.By Prince Kapone, Weaponized InformationImplosion as StrategyTrump is not mismanaging the U.S. economy—he is deliberately detonating it. Beneath the buffoonery, beneath... Continue Reading →
By Prince Kapone | Weaponized InformationIntroduction: From the Cellblock to the Vanguard — A Personal Journey into the Heart of TechnofascismI became a revolutionary at eighteen, in a county jail cell awaiting transfer to prison. Like so many others in this empire, my political awakening came through the fire of incarceration—a system designed to break... Continue Reading →
By Prince Kapone Weaponized Information (WI)April 9, 2025 This report is not an obituary but a warning shot. The latest tremors in the U.S. economy—shaken by Trump’s spectacular tariff war and the ensuing bond market rout—are not isolated disruptions. They are signs of a collapsing imperial architecture. And as the scaffolding of U.S. supremacy rattles,... Continue Reading →
J. Sakai’s interviews force the U.S. left to confront the settler-colonial foundations it has spent generations avoiding. His analysis exposes the myth of the revolutionary white proletariat, the collapse of liberal illusions, and the expansion of war into every domain of life. But Weaponized Information pushes further, grounding his insights in monopoly finance capital, technofascism,... Continue Reading →
Asia Times frames Pakistan’s instability as a strategic obstacle, obscuring the material and political forces shaping the terrain. The crisis emerges from IMF austerity, elite domination, climate catastrophe, and a deepening political rupture following the coup against Imran Khan. Imperialist recalibration collides with multipolar transition, exposing the struggle between sovereignty and neocolonial extraction. Workers, peasants,... Continue Reading →
What appears to be a comparison between two unrelated commodities—apples picked in U.S. orchards and Apple devices assembled across the Global South—is in fact a comparison between two forms of the same capitalist-imperialist labor regime. In U.S. agriculture, superexploitation is organized through settler-colonial land relations, racialized migrant labor, H-2A dependency, deportability, and the broader coercive... Continue Reading →
What appears as a tragic incident in Chihuahua is exposed as a carefully managed narrative that obscures the presence of foreign power operating inside Mexico. The factual record reveals a dense security architecture where intelligence, surveillance, and training pipelines blur the line between cooperation and control. Stripped of illusion, the episode reflects a deeper contradiction... Continue Reading →
Four former presidents gather under corporate media lights to present democracy as a shared moral inheritance, grounded in unity, civility, and participation. Beneath that performance lies a material history of deregulation, war, surveillance, and repression that produced the very crisis now being discussed. The interview reveals not reflection, but a ruling-class effort to manage legitimacy... Continue Reading →
This essay excavates how Western energy media transforms a Cambodian hydropower project into a geopolitical morality play, recoding sovereign development as “Chinese influence.” It reconstructs the material reality beneath that narrative: fuel dependence, state planning, bilateral agreements, regional grid integration, and the political economy of infrastructure. It then reframes the project as a node in... Continue Reading →
When a man of the system starts changing his tune, it’s not because he found his conscience—it’s because the system itself is under strain, and the machinery that bankrolls and justifies this violence is starting to grind and show its cracks. Look past the campaign chatter and you see the real thing: U.S. power, public... Continue Reading →
An emerging “consensus” around industrial policy masks a deeper ideological project disciplining development within the boundaries of global capital. The material reality reveals a world defined by subsidy wars, coercion, and uneven development, where state intervention is already reshaping the global economy. China stands at the center of this contradiction as a socialist-led state navigating... Continue Reading →
Asia Times doesn’t just argue for strategy—it reframes dependency as sophistication, urging Bangladesh to negotiate its place in a system it does not control. Beneath the language of leverage lies a material reality of export concentration, external inputs, financial discipline, and geopolitical pressure shaping every move. Multipolarity opens space—but only within limits, where new alignments... Continue Reading →
Janet Abu-Lughod's "Before European Hegemony" ruthlessly dismantles the myth that Europe rose to global prominence due to inherent superiority or brilliance. Instead, it reveals a pre-existing world economy crafted by diverse, thriving civilizations from which Europe, late to the game, benefited through exploitation and rupture. By tracing this narrative, Abu-Lughod forces us to confront uncomfortable truths: Europe did not create history; it emerged through the erosion of powerful systems created by others. History wasn’t predestined; it was violently reshaped.
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