Recorded on tour, and with Stefanie Zamorano and Aaron Maté, Jimmy Dore pulls no punches in denouncing the Democrats for the vile scum they are, “the more effective evil,” as the late Glen Ford aptly called them. Now, barely with Biden into his first term, they are already blaming the Russians for all their betrayals.
In his new book “Humane: How the United States Abandoned Peace and Reinvented War,” scholar Samuel Moyn argues that post-9/11 efforts to reform the conduct of US military operations have ultimately sanitized and prolonged the underlying illegal warfare. Moyn discusses the Obama administration’s key role in sanitizing warfare and how it undermined the US anti-war movement. He also addresses criticism of how the legendary human rights attorney Michael Ratner factors into his book’s arguments. Guest: Samuel Moyn. Professor at Yale Law School and a professor of history at Yale University. His new book is “Humane: How the United States Abandoned Peace and Reinvented War.
As usual, Jimmy and his crew do an excellent job of educating the audience about the ugly truth behind all the official praise. If there’s one who proves that lies in foreign policy can mean tragedy and death wholesale, is Colin Powell, and his all too common ilk throughout the US “national security” apparatus.
Max Blumenthal and Ben Norton of Moderate Rebels discuss with world-renowned economist Michael Hudson his concept of US “Super Imperialism,” the new cold war on China and Russia, and the potential end to the dollar as the global reserve currency.
MICHAEL HUDSON—Why is it okay for the Fed to create $1.5 trillion to buy stocks to prevent rich people from losing on their stocks, and it’s not okay to print only $1 trillion to pay for free Medicare for the entire population? This is crazy!
The idea that only the rich should be allowed to print money for themselves, but the government should not be allowed to print money for any public purpose, any social purpose — not for medicine, not for schools, not for personal budgets, not for full employment — but only to give to the 1 percent. People hesitate to think that.