- Tanzania: Police arrest senior opposition official, hundreds charged with treason
Source: France 24 [French state media]
“Police in Tanzania arrested a senior official from opposition party Chadema on Saturday and authorities named nine others being sought in relation to violent protests that followed last week’s elections. Chadema and some human rights activists say that security forces killed more than 1,000 people. The government has called those numbers exaggerated without offering its own death toll. Chadema said its deputy secretary general, Amani Golugwa, was arrested by police. Golugwa was named by police along with nine others as wanted in connection with the investigation into the unrest, a day after prosecutors charged 145 people with treason.” (11/08/25)
- Jackson lets Trump hold back full SNAP funding for now
Source: Politico
“The Trump administration scored a temporary victory at the Supreme Court Friday as Justice Ketanji Brown Jackson agreed to lift a deadline for the federal government to fully fund SNAP payments that flow to millions of Americans. In an order issued after 9 p.m. Friday, Jackson granted the Trump administration’s request for relief from a lower court order that would have required officials to tap into a separate nutrition account at USDA to deliver the usual SNAP payments for November. Jackson’s move came after the 1st Circuit Court of Appeals declined to grant the administration an immediate reprieve from the district court judge’s order.” (11/07/25)
- Bolivia: Paz sworn in as president, promises “capitalism for all”
Source: Al Jazeera [Qatari state media]
“Rodrigo Paz has been sworn in as Bolivia’s president, ushering in a new era for the South American nation after nearly 20 years of governance by the Movement for Socialism (MAS) party. Paz, the 58-year-old son of a former president, and a pro-business conservative, drew applause at the swearing-in ceremony on Saturday at the Bolivian seat of congress. … the Christian Democrat Paz promised a ‘capitalism for all’ approach to economic reform, with decentralisation, lower taxes and fiscal discipline mixed with continued social spending.” (11/08/25)
- This Is How a Sandwich Showed Americans How Much Power They Have
Source: Chasing Liberty
by Jeff Charles“Every so often, a headline-grabbing case reminds us of the unique — and little understood — power wielded by American juries. Yet, the case of Sean Dunn, the former Department of Justice paralegal who became an overnight viral sensation for hurling a sandwich at a Customs and Border Patrol officer, provides a textbook example of jury nullification in modern times. … despite the evidence, despite the legal clarity, the jury chose not to convict.” (11/07/25)
https://www.libertychasers.com/p/this-is-how-a-sandwich-showed-americans
- SCOTUS Passport Ruling: A Distraction from the Real Issue
Source: Garrison Center
by Thomas L Knapp“Here’s what the plaintiffs in [Trump v. Orr] say they’re after: ‘[T]he same thing millions of Americans take for granted: passports that allow them to travel without fear of misidentification, harassment, or violence.’ While the following should be obvious, it has to be said because most people don’t seem to have noticed: Passports don’t ALLOW people to travel, they RESTRICT the ability of people to travel. They’re a relatively recent tool of government control. They’re also wholly unconstitutional. There’s a term for the government holding you in a place you’d rather not be and forbidding you to leave without permission. That word is ‘imprisonment.'” (11/08/25)
- November 7 as Victims of Communism Day — 2025
Source: The Volokh Conspiracy
by Ilya Somin“The Soviet Union did not have the highest death toll of any communist regime. That dubious distinction belongs to the People’s Republic of China. North Korea has probably surpassed the USSR in the sheer extent of totalitarian control over everyday life. Pol Pot’s Cambodia may have surpassed it in terms of the degree of sadistic cruelty and torture practiced by the regime, though this is admittedly very difficult to measure. But all of these tyrannies — and more — were at least to a large extent variations on the Soviet original. … The Black Book of Communism estimates the total number of victims of communist regimes at 80 to 100 million dead, greater than that caused by all other twentieth century tyrannies combined. We appropriately have a Holocaust Memorial Day. It is equally appropriate to commemorate the victims of the twentieth century’s other great totalitarian tyranny.” (11/07/25)
https://reason.com/volokh/2025/11/07/november-7-as-victims-of-communism-day-2025/
- Central Asia doesn’t need another great game
Source: Responsible Statecraft
by Pavel Devyatkin“Kazakhstan, Kyrgyzstan, Tajikistan, Turkmenistan, and Uzbekistan in Washington, D.C. represents a significant moment in U.S.-Central Asia relations (C5+1). It was the first time a U.S. president hosted the C5+1 group in the White House, marking a turning point for U.S. relations with Central Asia. The summit signaled a clear shift toward economic engagement. Uzbekistan pledged $35 billion in U.S. investments over three years (potentially $100 billion over a decade) and Kazakhstan signed $17 billion in bilateral agreements and agreed to cooperate with the U.S. on critical minerals. Most controversially, Kazakhstan became the first country in Trump’s second term to join the Abraham Accords. However, behind the big numbers and fanfare of handshakes lies a critical question: is this a real partnership, or just another round of great power competition dressed up in new clothes?” (11/07/25)
https://responsiblestatecraft.org/trump-central-asia-2674274978/
- Dick Cheney: The Trump Before Trump
Source: The Weekly Dish
by Andrew Sullivan“There was something perfect about the Supreme Court’s review of President Trump’s tariff spree the week Dick Cheney passed away. What the court was weighing, after all, was Cheney’s core legacy: the limitless executive power now claimed by Cheney’s Frankenstein monster, Trump. In that sense, Dick Cheney pioneered the Trump presidency. Without Cheney and Addington, no Trump and Vought. Cheney was never a constitutional conservative; he was always an extremist, a pioneer of an elected, unaccountable, and secret monarchy that has reached its zenith in the GOP today. His attempt to cast himself in recent years as some kind of principled, old-school constitutional Republican is classic Cheney: i.e. shameless misdirection, calculated spin, and a big fat lie. But resistance libs have lapped it up.” (11/07/25)
https://andrewsullivan.substack.com/p/dick-cheney-the-trump-before-trump-e46
- Sydney Sweeney & the Death of the Individual
Source: Karl Dickey’s Freedom Vanguard
by Karl Dickey“She’s not a ‘woke’ problem or an ‘anti-woke’ icon. She’s not a toy to be propped up or to be canceled. She’s an individual and the market proves it.” (11/08/25)
https://palmbeachexaminer.substack.com/p/sydney-sweeney-and-the-death-of-the
- The Hostage Problem
Source: David Friedman’s Substack
by David Friedman“The Fenris wolf has a problem. He would like to prove his strength by breaking the third fetter as he proved it by braking the previous two that the gods put on him. But he does not trust the gods — would you trust someone who wanted to tie you up? — so will only let them bind him if he has a guarantee that if he cannot break it they will free him. The gods have a problem. There is no power above them to enforce contracts, so their promise to free him is worthless — and besides, they don’t actually plan to keep it. … The solution Fenrir proposes is for the gods to give a hostage to guarantee performance of their promise.” (11/08/25)
- The West’s Three Options in a Multipolar World
Source: The American Conservative
by Peter Slezkine“According to the ‘global majority’ (as the Russians call it), the sun is finally setting on the West. After 500 years of dominance, the West is showing signs of relative decline across almost every dimension. A protracted period of historical anomaly is passing, and the world is entering an age defined by a reassertion of sovereign interests and a resurgence of ancient civilizations. At a certain remove, this image seems a reasonable enough representation of new realities. But as a roadmap for navigating international politics, it is far too rough a sketch.” (11/08/25)
https://www.theamericanconservative.com/the-wests-three-options-in-a-multipolar-world/
- Egypt’s gift to the world, and itself
Source: Christian Science Monitor
by staff“Within sight of the towering pyramids of Giza, the just-opened Grand Egyptian Museum draws a line across thousands of years of history to a modern nation redefining its own political and cultural identity. While today’s Egypt plays a key role in world affairs, its various problems, from authoritarian rule to economic woes, have left its citizens looking for direction. So this month’s glittering opening of the museum and its exhibits – built and curated over two decades – has provided a welcome dash of color, glamour, and national pride. ‘It is a gift from Egypt to the world and we are proud to finally share it,’ Tourism and Antiquities Minister Sherif Fathi said. (Ancient Egypt’s other gifts to the world include inventions relating to mathematics and metallurgy, the solar calendar, the sickle, and papyrus.)” (11/07/25)
- Were the Anti-Federalists Right?
Source: Tenth Amendment Center
by Michael Boldin“‘A monarchy, or a corrupt, tyrannical aristocracy’ … That’s what George Mason predicted we’d get under the constitution. And he was far from alone. The Anti-Federalists repeatedly warned that the constitution wouldn’t actually create a federal union. Instead, they argued, it would result in a consolidated national government. They pointed to specific parts of the document – what they considered weapons baked into the system – that would guarantee this outcome. What follows are five of those weapons – including taxation – straight from Mason, Cato, Elbridge Gerry, the Pennsylvania Dissent, and Luther Martin.” (11/08/25)
https://tenthamendmentcenter.com/2025/11/08/were-the-anti-federalists-right/
- Things Are Shitty Because We Are Ruled By People Who Want Things To Be Shitty
Source: Caitlin Johnstone, Rogue Journalist
by Caitlin Johnstone“Which sounds more likely: (A) that things are bad because the population keeps organically voting for policies which just so happen to hurt ordinary people while benefitting the rich and powerful, or (B) that things are bad because the rich and powerful want things this way? Does it seem more likely to you that (A) the democratic process consistently leaves people unable to advance basic human interests because the population always organically splits itself into an exact 50–50 deadlock that leaves everyone unable to get anything done long term, and that this deadlock always just so happens to land on a status quo that serves the interests of the rich and powerful, or (B) that the rich and the powerful artificially created this status quo via manipulation?” (11/08/25)
- Trump Has Taken Only Months to Accomplish the Level of Authoritarian Consolidation That Took Orbán and Modi Years
Source: The UnPopulist
by Shikha Dalmia“But America’s aversion to tyranny gives it a much better chance of restoring its liberal democracy than their countries.” (11/08/25)
https://www.theunpopulist.net/p/trump-has-taken-only-months-to-accomplish
- The Hemispheric Presidency: Emergency Powers and the New US Doctrine in Latin America
Source: Common Dreams
by Jose Atiles“The latest round of deadly boat strikes, which killed 3 people—bringing the total death toll to at least 70 since September—are confirmation that the second Trump administration has decisively refocused US foreign policy toward Latin America and the Caribbean. Long treated as a secondary concern, including during President Donald Trump’s first term, when attention centered on China, the Middle East, and Eastern Europe, the region has returned to the forefront of US global strategy. But what is emerging is not a revival of Cold War containment or the Monroe Doctrine. It is the consolidation of a new US doctrine, one that aims to fuse emergency powers, economic warfare, and militarization into a unified hemispheric order. This emerging doctrine is anchored in the expansion of presidential authority.” (11/08/25)
- In Defence of Striving
Source: Persuasion
by Quico Toro“One of the hardest things to explain about what it’s like to live in Japan has to do with a single word: majime. It means something like earnest striving, or wholesome seriousness. That’s easy enough to understand. What’s harder to wrap your head around is the role it plays in Japanese society, where a majime attitude is the default setting for social interaction. I see it through my 14-year-old’s eyes. Growing up in Canada, she had adopted the standard North American teenage girl persona: slightly detached, snarky, above it all. In other words, the exact opposite of majime. When we moved to Japan, she and her brother realized they’d have to flip the script if they wanted to fit in at public school: the kind of simple-minded earnestness that would have gotten them pilloried in a Montreal schoolyard is positively de rigueur in Tokyo.” (11/07/25)
- Mamdani’s win offers worst possible temptation for Democrats
Source: Orange County Register
by Steven Greenhut“Mamdani did make some nods to boosting bureaucratic efficiency and improving public safety, but populists always pepper their speeches with promises that almost everyone can support. His defense of immigrants was stirring, and his jabs at Donald Trump were entertaining. He also spoke out against antisemitism, which perhaps softened concern about his views on Israel. He has a gift for gab, but Mamdani poses a danger for those of us who would like American politics to return to normalcy. His policy prescriptions are ruinous. Another socialist, Swedish economist Assar Lindbeck, correctly quipped that ‘rent control appears to be the most efficient technique presently known to destroy a city — except for bombing.'” (11/07/25)
- Anti-SLAPP laws protect Davids from being silenced by Goliaths
Source: Foundation for Individual Rights and Expression
“The First Amendment was born out of colonial attempts to silence the press with libel laws. Yet more than two centuries later, the wealthy and powerful still use the legal system to bully critics into submission through meritless defamation lawsuits — also known as strategic lawsuits against public participation, or SLAPPs. … FIRE has defended multiple speakers against SLAPPs and SLAPP threats. One of our clients, Iowa pollster J. Ann Selzer, was sued by President Donald Trump for ‘election interference’ and violations of the Iowa Consumer Fraud Act after her 2024 pre-election poll showed Kamala Harris leading Trump by three points — despite Trump ultimately carrying the state by more than 13. In fact, a federal court just dismissed a copycat lawsuit filed against Selzer by a subscriber to The Des Moines Register, styled as a class action, which FIRE also defended.” (11/07/25)
https://www.thefire.org/news/anti-slapp-laws-protect-davids-being-silenced-goliaths
- Pelosi’s 40-year career a perfect example of our system’s dysfunction
Source: New York Post
by staff“Rep. Nancy Pelosi’s exit from politics after nearly 40 years in the game is a stark reminder that too much of our political class is like her: Long-haul careerists who cling to the reins of power — while making bank off their positions. On Thursday, the ex-speaker announced she won’t seek a 20th term …. she’d been pointedly prepping for another run at age 85, defying younger members of her party (including, reportedly, House Minority Leader Rep. Hakeem Jeffries, 55) who wanted her to let someone born after World War II take over. This reluctance to let a new generation step up is far from rare: Three others in the House are even older than her, and Congress held at least 20 octogenarians as of this past January.” [editor’s note: One more time, “career politician” should only be an epithet, not a lifelong goal – SAT] (11/08/25)
- Stablecoins: The US Dollar’s Unexpected Lifeline
Source: Ludwig von Mises Institute
by Rowan Parchi“A paradox now sits at the center of global finance: the US government, in trying to stabilize its debt markets, has legitimized the very free-market forces that are eroding its monopoly over money. In mid-2025, the United States enacted the GENIUS Act, the first comprehensive legal framework for stablecoins — privately issued, fully backed digital dollars that move instantly across open blockchain networks rather than through the regulated banking system. The law gave official legitimacy to an already booming industry, but its deeper consequence reaches far beyond cryptocurrency. It has turned stablecoin issuers into a new and dependable class of buyers of US government debt.” (11/07/25)
https://mises.org/mises-wire/stablecoins-us-dollars-unexpected-lifeline
- America’s land crisis is roaring back into politics
Source: Washington Post
by Mike Bird“A progressive firebrand has taken New York’s mayoral race by storm with a campaign driven by the smothering cost of housing. Propelled by a coalition of middle-class liberals and heavily burdened renters, the upstart has terrified the city’s business elite. The year is not 2025, but 1886. The politician is not Zohran Mamdani, the city’s new mayor-elect, but Henry George, a superstar author. George believed he had identified the cause of the wealth and want of the Gilded Age: In the late 19th century, technological progress — symbolized by new networks of rail, telephones and electric power — was paired with new forms of urban destitution. The egalitarian spirit that had transformed America was ebbing. Landlords, George said, guzzling the fruits of progress, left little for anyone else. To fix these ills, George proposed an extraordinary levy on the value of land, taxing its rental value at 100 percent.” (11/07/25)
- A Drop of Golden Sun
Source: Law & Liberty
by Gage Klipper“There’s a certain kind of film that weighs heavily on America’s collective nostalgia for kinder and gentler times. Yet in the same breath that we yearn for this simplicity, we often can’t help but scoff at it. For most of us, there is a specific film that comes to mind: one that we remember fondly from childhood, or the one we watch each year on the holidays. … The Sound of Music, re-released in 4K to commemorate its 60th anniversary this year, is the quintessential example, precisely because it hits on the extremes. It’s cloyingly saccharine in both style and substance, so much so that critics initially deemed it an emotionally manipulative flop. Yet it proved the test of time, sweeping the Oscars to become one of the highest-grossing movies in history and a staple lesson in both morality and musical education.” (11/07/25)
- OpenAI Maneuvering for a Government Bailout
Source: The American Prospect
by Ryan Cooper“A perennial characteristic of Silicon Valley startup companies is that they lose a lot of money, at least at first. That’s what happened to Amazon, Uber, YouTube, etc. But to my knowledge, no tech company has ever burned more cash more quickly than OpenAI. In 2024, it lost about $5 billion; in the first half of 2025, it lost a reported $13.5 billion; and in the last quarter alone, it lost another $12 billion. For artificial intelligence to ever pencil out, some truly enormous revenue streams will be required — $2 trillion by 2030, according to Bain & Company. As the company at the center of the AI boom (along with Nvidia), OpenAI would represent a sizable chunk of that money. … OpenAI is getting ready to run hat in hand to the taxpayer for subsidies, like every great Ayn Randian self-created entrepreneur, pulling themselves up by their bootstraps.” (11/07/25)
https://prospect.org/2025/11/07/openai-maneuvering-for-government-bailout/
- The insidious nature of debasing the currency (inflation)
Source: The Price of Liberty
by Nathan Barton“We all know that Trump is not telling the truth about inflation. He apparently believes the phony numbers that the various federal agencies and Wall Street ‘geniuses’ are pushing. Yes, gasoline (and even Diesel) prices are down, but not as much as he is telling us and the press. Yes, prices between $2.10 and $2.50 across much of the Heartland and South are good news. But prices on everything else are continuing to go up (and stay high) after the disastrous actions of Uncle Joe’s regime. And The Donald is not doing – and not able – to do very much. Of course, the problem is that we are not only NOT on a real standard – gold or silver, for example. We are far, far beyond the debasing of the coin that Hickman wrote about in the 1400s in England, and that plagued the SPQR (Rome) and hundreds of regimes throughout history.” (11/07/25)
https://thepriceofliberty.org/2025/11/07/the-insidious-nature-of-debasing-the-currency-inflation/
- Memo to Mamdani Voters
Source: Common Sense
by Paul Jacob“New York City is expensive. Housing is expensive, often prohibitively so. The city has crime problems. Other problems. Answers: Unshackle the housing market? Slash regulations and taxes? Make it easier to catch and punish bad guys? No. Prevent builders from supplying more and cheaper housing. Further hobble the police. Etc. Pro-Hamas socialist Zohran Mamdani has a slew of such pseudo-solutions. And has a large following.” (11/07/25)
https://thisiscommonsense.org/2025/11/07/memo-to-mamdani-voters/
- Thoughts on oligarchy, part X
Source: The Peaceful Revolutionist
by David S D’Amato“Class analysis is unsettling to many Americans because if it is true, then the wealth and political power of elites comes into question; we begin to see the means of extraction, and these means don’t look like the concepts in political and moral philosophy. It is almost like the philosophers were looking for after-the-fact ways to paper over what ruling classes had in fact done. This is why we must insist that the observable facts are more important than philosophical abstractions.” (11/07/25)
https://dsdamato.substack.com/p/thoughts-on-oligarchy-part-x
- The new Mafia: Trump, civil RICO and the global intifada
Source: Fox News
by Tali Gillette“After the terror attacks in Israel on Oct. 7, 2023, I watched in disbelief as the world elevated the perpetrators and ignored the victims. Overnight, terrorism became something to excuse rather than condemn. The moral protections we assumed were universal, no longer applied to Jews. Outside my New York City home, protests erupted with vandalism, violence, threats and intimidation. Demonstrators acted with striking confidence, as if a new permission structure had been activated in which boundaries no longer existed. During that time, I helped expose university professor Amin Husain who said that Hamas was not a terrorist group and that reports of Oct. 7 atrocities were ‘not true’. He boasted openly about his reputation as an antisemite and his students laughed. In that moment, it became clear to me that someone was rewiring how a generation perceives morality, conflict and identity, shaping belief, weaponizing language and re-engineering society.” (11/08/25)
https://www.foxnews.com/opinion/new-mafia-trump-civil-rico-global-intifada
- Envy, Ignorance, Barbarism Triumph in New York
Source: Free Association
by Sheldon Richman“Democratic socialist Zohran Mamdani’s mayoral victory in New York City is a triumph of moral barbarism, economic illiteracy, illogic, and just plain envy. Mamdani’s campaign had a double pitch: billionaires should not exist, and ‘the people’ deserve free stuff.” (11/07/25)
https://sheldonfreeassociation.blogspot.com/2025/11/tgif-envy-ignorance-barbarism-triumph.html
- The Journey Out of Darkness
Source: Underthrow
by Max Borders“Why philosophy and religion are healthier than politics and therapy.” (11/07/25)
https://underthrow.substack.com/p/the-journey-out-of-darkness
- The Irony of Mamdani
Source: Libertarian Party
by staff“The openly Marxist, openly divisive and openly fraudulent Zohran Mamdani is the new Mayor of New York City, elected with 52% of the vote in a city formerly considered the crown jewel of America, and arguably the most important city worldwide of the past 200 years. During Mamdani’s victory speech, he spoke words that held true to his Marxist vision, and that should send chills down the spine of any student of history, or any keen observer of our modern world. ‘We will prove that there is no problem too large for government to solve, and no concern too small for it to care about.’ Of course, every aspect of society, personal choice, foreign intervention, economics, etc., etc., that the government takes an interest in ‘solving’ inevitably results in hardship, stifling regulation, spiraling costs and shortages.” (11/07/25)
- It’s not only on Zohran; it’s on all of us
Source: In These Times
by Brad Lander“On Tuesday night, New Yorkers elected Zohran Mamdani to be our 111th Mayor — our first immigrant mayor in generations, and the first Muslim mayor in our city’s history. ‘In this moment of political darkness,’ Zohran said on Election Night, ’New York will be the light.’ He lit the match — but it’s on all of us to make it shine brightly. Zohran ran an inspired and inspiring campaign that came out of nowhere and stunned people with its momentum. … Voters were compelled by his laser focus on affordability. And they were inspired by his vision of a city where everyone belongs, where the full diversity of New Yorkers can live in dignity, instead of constant struggle. Andrew Cuomo, on the other hand, ran a sour, selfish, fear-mongering campaign, which exacerbated tensions and divisions in New York City.” (11/07/25)
https://inthesetimes.com/article/brad-landers-zohran-mamdani
- Tyler Cowen is Correct on the Risks of “Affordability Politics”
Source: Cato Institute
by Ryan Bourne & Nathan Miller“In reaction to Mamdani’s success, some Republicans want to carve out their own affordability policy offer. Tyler Cowen has a good piece in The Free Press that warns about the consequences of both parties rushing headlong into fighting on this ‘affordability politics’ front. He is right, not least because the context has changed since I advocated for just such a focus. We’ve just lived through the sharpest burst of inflation since 1981, and inflation is still above target. Groceries (food-at-home) prices are up 30 percent since January 2020, having previously taken sixteen years to increase by that proportion. The pre-inflation price level is still recent enough that people remember how sharply prices have risen and hanker for those good ol’ days at the old price level.” (11/07/25)
https://www.cato.org/commentary/tyler-cowen-correct-risks-affordability-politics
- Fountainhead Forum, episode 386
Source: Fountainhead Forum
“David Beito on the career of Franklin Delano Roosevelt and his anti-Jewish sentiments.” (11/08/25)
https://rumble.com/v71dfz4-ff-386-david-beito-on-the-career-of-franklin-delano-roosevelt.html
- How to Fix It with John Avlon, 11/09/25
Source: The Bulwark
“Ken Burns: The Revolutionaries Were Exactly Like Us.” (11/08/25)
- Pink Flame of Liberty, 11/08/25
Source: Pink Flame of Liberty
“The LNC Shark Tank: Post-McArdle JC Edition — PART ONE.” (11/08/25)
- Unattended Baggage, episode 316
Source: Unattended Baggage
“1939 + 2008 = 2026.” (11/08/25)
https://unattendedbaggage.substack.com/p/episode-316-1939-2008-2026
- The Good Fight, 11/08/25
Source: Yascha Mounk
“George Packer on Liberal Values in Authoritarian Times.” (11/08/25)
- Free Talk Live, 11/08/25
Source: Free Talk Live
“Declaration of Independence Today — do the grievances against King George still apply to Washington? :: Ridley calls, still getting calls from press on past activism :: Skeeter thinks all libertarians should have left the US when they turned 18 :: Sarah in New Mexico helps her guy do well in the election but not convinced she should run for office. She says SNAP is too much paperwork :: DC sandwich guy not indicted :: Peanut allergies drop after a return to not telling parents to keep children away from peanuts :: what has the Free State Project actually accomplished in New Hampshire? Quite a bit it turns out :: 2025-11-08 Hosts: Chris, Riley, Penguin.” (11/08/25)
- PoliTicks, 11/08/25
Source: Lions of Liberty
“Don’t Mess with the Zohran.” (11/08/25)
https://www.lionsofliberty.com/episodes/politicks-dont-mess-with-the-zohran
- Mike Benz on The Scott Horton Show
Source: The Scott Horton Show
“Mike Benz joins the show to talk about how the various government, corporate, and NGO groups making up the censorship machine work together to control the information space and, therefore, how the public understands the world.” (11/07/25)
https://scotthorton.org/interviews/10-31-25-mike-benz-on-how-the-censorship-complex-works/
- The Corbett Report, episode 485
Source: The Corbett Report
“The Dark Legacy of Dick Cheney.” (11/07/25)
- Is Trump a Socialist?
Source: Reason
“Donald Trump’s new stock-buying strategy isn’t socialism, but it is a step toward a government-controlled economy.” (11/07/25)
- The Daily Blast With Greg Sargent, 11/07/25
Source: The New Republic
“Unraveling Trump Accidentally Blurts Out Secret Plan to Rig 2026.” (11/07/25)
https://newrepublic.com/article/202852/unraveling-trump-accidentally-blurts-secret-plan-rig-2026
- The Tom Woods Show, episode 2707
Source: The Tom Woods Show
“Scott Horton on Tucker, Pat Buchanan, and Other Good Guys.” (11/07/25)
https://tomwoods.com/ep-2407-scott-horton-on-tucker-pat-buchanan-and-other-good-guys/
- Nonzero, 11/07/25
Source: bloggingheads.tv
“Zohran, Epstein, and Two Decades of Bob and Mickey | Robert Wright & Mickey Kaus.” (11/07/25)
- Ron Paul Liberty Report, 11/07/25
Source: Ron Paul Liberty Report
“Highest Monthly Layoffs In 22 Years — America’s New Golden Age?” (11/07/25)
https://rumble.com/v71d9x4-highest-monthly-layoffs-in-22-years-americas-new-golden-age.html
- Antiwar News with Dave DeCamp, 11/07/25
Source: Antiwar.com
“Senate Votes Down Venezuela War Powers Resolution, US To Establish Base in Damascus, and More.” (11/07/25)