new world order
With our new president comes a New World Order. A guided tour through dramatic shifts in political thought and power struggles that inform our future.
Difficult Night for Israel: Netanyahu.
Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu described Iran's bombardment of Dimona and Arad as a "difficult night" for the Jewish state. Dimona houses Israel's nuclear programme and alleged nuclear weapon armaments. Arad, another settlement not far from Dimona, was also hit badly. Why did Iran strike Dimona in particular? Earlier on, Iran's nuclear site Natanz had been attacked by either US or Israeli munitions or both. So Iran struck back in kind at a nuclear facility in Israel. The IAEA, or the International Atomic Energy Agency, stated that there appeared to be no nuclear leakage from Natanz. And as for Dimona, the Iranian projectiles missed the nuclear site and landed around the area adjacent to the nuclear site, not direct hits. Israel never signed the nuclear non-proliferation treaty and is very coy about whether it has nuclear weapons or not. Therefore, the IAEA wouldn't be allowed to inspect the nuclear facilities. So, because the Iranian projectiles missed the Domina nuclear site, one would suspect there is no danger of leakage.
By Nicholas Bishop17 days ago in The Swamp
Why the United States Temporarily Eased Sanctions on Iranian Oil
In a surprising and strategically calculated move, the United States recently decided to temporarily ease sanctions on Iranian oil exports. This decision comes at a time when global energy markets are under immense pressure due to escalating tensions around the Strait of Hormuz—one of the world’s most critical maritime chokepoints for oil transportation. The move, though limited in scope and duration, reflects the complex balance between geopolitical strategy and economic necessity.
By Ibrahim Shah 18 days ago in The Swamp
John Major Condemns the Iran War.. Content Warning.
I can't say I've cared for many Conservative prime ministers. Most, if not all, Tory leaders have been enemies of the working class, despite the ethos of one-nation Conservatism. Look at the last shower of Tory leaders we have had before Sir Keir Starmer took the keys of No 10. However, I actually didn't mind John Major, who became prime minister after the fall of Margaret Thatcher. Unlike many Tories, John Major was not from the Oxbridge set. Sir John Major was born in Brixton and came from a fairly ordinary background. He worked his way to the top and replaced Thatcher. Major and his wife seemed like they could have lived next door to you. Nothing controversial about them or scandalous. The most you could say about the Majors is that they were dull and boring. But compared to the last 5 Conservative prime ministers, we have had, starting with David Cameron and ending with Rishi Sunak, I'd rather have had dull and boring.
By Nicholas Bishop18 days ago in The Swamp
Trump: Considering Occupying Kharg Island.
When Israel and the US decided on 28 February to take military action against Iran, they were in for a shock, or so it seems. The policy of decapitation of enemy leadership has always been Israel's policy. Countless leaders that Israel regards as enemies have been assassinated in this way. Whether from Mossad, the IDF, the Israeli Air Force, whatever. The US, of late, has also adopted this policy. The reasoning being that killing the leaders of an enemy organisation or country will cut off the head of the snake. The problem with that is the snake grows another head. When Israel killed Hezbollah Chief Hasan Nasrallah, yes, it shook the group to its very foundations. But the group under a new leadership is battling Israel in Lebanon now as we speak.
By Nicholas Bishop19 days ago in The Swamp
The Great Reset: The Fed to The Family
The Great Reset: From "The Fed" to "The Family" For almost a century, the U.S. Dollar has been backed by aircraft carriers and the "full faith and credit" of a government. But the Trump Crime Syndicate has realized that "full faith" is a sucker’s game. They are systematically breaking the old fiat system—the one owned by the "Globalist" banking elite—to install a privatized, tokenized, and Trump-branded global reserve currency.
By Meko James 20 days ago in The Swamp
Zack Polanski Says Starmer Should Help Bill Payers.
As Zack Polanski rightly says, he is one of several Jews in history, either practising, non-practising, or Christian converts, as in Disraeli's case, to hold prominent political office in the UK. Zack Polanski was elected to the London City Hall and hopes to take his place as an MP. Of course, the ultimate goal for any political leader is to become Prime Minister. Going back to Benjamin Disraeli in the 1800s, he was the first Jewish prime minister, although some would argue he ceased to be Jewish as he was by faith a Christian. Whether Zack Polanski, as an Eastern European Jewish descendant, will rise to the same heights will remain to be seen.
By Nicholas Bishop21 days ago in The Swamp
Rant of a Human Being Trying to Survive 2026. Content Warning.
Rant of a Human Being Trying to Survive 2026 This is my first draft that I wrote. I thought it was too potent, raw, and political. However, it is not political. It is about human suffering, dignity, and living each day on Earth.
By Vicki Lawana Trusselli 23 days ago in The Swamp
IS Russia Winning Ukraine War?
For much of the conflict, Europe framed Ukraine’s struggle as a clear case of resistance against Russian aggression. The narrative was straightforward: Ukraine was defending sovereignty, and Europe stood firmly behind it. However, by 2026, the situation has evolved into something far more complex. The war is no longer just about Ukraine—it has become a broader strategic test for Europe itself. At the center of this test lies what analysts are calling the “Trump Conundrum.”
By Ibrahim Shah 23 days ago in The Swamp
Results Of US Regime Changes
For decades, the United States has justified its foreign interventions under the banner of promoting democracy and stability. The underlying assumption behind many of these actions is simple: remove an authoritarian leader, and a more stable, democratic, and cooperative system will naturally emerge. However, history tells a far more complicated—and often troubling—story.
By Ibrahim Shah 23 days ago in The Swamp
The Chicanos of Southwest America: The Need for a Militant Aztlán
INTRO In the modern era, the guerilla still resides in the same jungles their predecessors inhabited while attempting to prevent the ascent of neoliberalism. The guerilla walks crouched for miles on end in damp tunnels built beneath olive groves. They live beneath the mile long stretches where you can walk without your feet ever touching the soil because broken brick and shattered glass and sweaters and mattresses and the flesh of the dead pile up like snow. The guerilla lives on but is isolated, fringe, and infantilized. It is not the militant who lives in the shadows. It is those who drop to their knees and press their faces to the ground in a display of fealty to order who are eclipsed by Power.
By Stanley Davis24 days ago in The Swamp
