A superb dispatch by the inimitable Sabrina Salvati (Sabby Sabs), who can show any overpaid mainstream media honcho career poltroons what true journalism looks like. With meager resources, probably (no hyperbole) little more than a mike, a desk, some computers and a loyal tech, she dispenses liberating information in its purest and most educational form. Sabby is a great example of what citizen journalism is all about, what commitment to a moral vision can do, and a credit to the Revolutionary Blackout Network (RBN).
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RANIER SHEA—To reaffirm the dishonest arguments against Uhuru’s mode of anti-colonial practice is to aid the state in its efforts at crushing freedom of expression and assembly. Uhuru has aligned with CPI, and with the world’s other pro-multipolar forces, for good reason. And everyone who believes in fighting systemic injustice needs to at the least respect this, or else our movement is going into this moment of peril while needlessly weakening itself. We can’t challenge the state when our movement is made up of people who fundamentally lack respect for each other, and who are ready to betray one another as soon as this becomes expedient.
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RBN brothers and guests discuss the multiple reasons why no one in his right mind should cast a vote for Biden or any other Democrat, nor for any Republican except a handful that seem sane enough to push against the Deep State and its insane hegemonist projects.
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PHILIP GIRALDI—Who would have thought that a bunch of Jewish student-activists, mostly leftists, originally conspiring in a corner of the cafeteria in the City College of New York would create a cult type following that now aspires to rule the world? The neocons became politically most active in the 1960s and eventually some of them attached themselves to the Republican Party under Ronald Reagan, declaring their evolution had come about because they were “liberals mugged by reality.” The neoconservative label was first used to describe their political philosophy in 1973. Since that time, they have diversified and succeeded in selling their view to a bipartisan audience that the US should embrace an aggressive interventionist foreign policy and must be the world hegemon.
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GARLAND NIXON and Scott Ritter discuss the latest developments in the Ukraine War and the broader clash between Russia and the collective West. Sanctions don’t work, affirms Ritter, despite the pain they may cause to some sectors of the population. And the US—at least some people inside the “security Bubble”—are starting to see that war between the superpowers is a recipe for universal doom.
